The Huntingdon gleaner, 24 août 1938, mercredi 24 août 1938

[" p AR \"The way clears at once for To have a right estimate of a him who begins.man observe him in adversity.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR CHATEAUGUAY VALLEY FARMS IMPRESS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 24th, 1938 TEN PAGES FARM EXPERTS \u2014- - hm ma \u2014\u2014\u2014 9 Interest High As Sh ng Club C tition Progr nteres LE S opping Clu om petition OgresseSVisitino International e .[DAYLIGHT SAVING 0h tions Î b TRANSLATED 80 Agricultural Economists Features Added To Shopping TMe Here Has, Vbservations In \\luebec INDIAN WAMPUMS : Te gc ONE MONTH TO 0 : INTO ENGLISH Praise Farms In This District o, 0 : ! Club Com etition T B t Daylight Saving Time has ap- By German Agriculturist ! For the first time in the his- p 0 00S proximately one month to go in © tory of the Six Nations Indians , .° eons with bo tur Dr.Ek Seelman, of Berlin, Germany, Prominent , on the North American conn Farm Experts From F oreign Lands, Attending Tota S \u20ac Competitors ed back to Standard Time, in German Agricultural Economist, Relates To | ing their conduct since centurles Fifth International Convention of Agricultural accordance with the By-law.The Gleaner His Observations of Quebec | before Columbus discovered Economists, Visit Huntingdon On Satulday .There have been expressions .America have been translated And Sunda Double Votes in Club Stores aturday\u2014 of appreciation and those of While On Tour Here | into the English language.This y : ae y non-appreciation of Daylight was the claim made by an In- ; ; Double Votes Also On Paid Subscriptions Saving Time.From general re- 0 wad some pow'r the giftie gle uso | dian Chief on the St Regis Res.Huntingdon was honored on Sat- Statistics.A banquet was held at \"at \u2018 ; | | : , urday evening and Sunday morning {the Huntingdon Chateau which Keen Competition Shown Among Contestants\u2014 marks it would seem that those Te ved oursels as others der free us Hello Canada! ; ervation on n recent visit by the lby a visit from a party of twenty- |completed about 1 week's Pre-Con .3 ; ,.\u2018It wad frae mony a blun , : | Gleane ; ; : ; \u2018 : in = One More Week Being Allowed For New tt vie Pr dE, And foolish notion.\u201d pi a ; five distinguished world agricultural ference tour of the Province of 1 C i i s rote the immortal Scottish 1e Chief brought out a volu- experts here to attend the Fifth In-|Quebec.\u2018This tour started out from Entries of Competitors Time alone.however.will tell 0 w Scottish minous manuscript of some 30 ernational Convention of Agricul- > this The By-law which was bard, Robert Burns, many years Pp t n & Quebec City on Saturday, August 13, | ; .e By-law ' \u2019 neatly typewritten pages on tural Economists al Macdongld Col- visiting the Experimental Farm at The whole countryside is talk-]|chance you have to share in the| passed early this summer in ago.which the Indinn laws appeared lege.In sesslon this week Cap R here th iuiste f ing .! grand prize awards.favour of Daylight Saving Time Dr.E.Seelman, one of the lee\u201d in English.There were 80 stn- The party arrived here on Ef:tur- Agriculture, the Hon \u201cMr Dussauit They're talking about the Chat- implied that this time would ing agricultural authomities in at tutes, or as the Indians call day evening about seven o'clock met the party, after having A short eauguay Valley Good Will Shopping automatically continue on in vag A the Fifth International them, \u201cwampums \u201d The St.Re- under the direction of Mr J FT.Ln- tour of Quebec City From the Ex- Club Competition.Gleaner Office operation sach Summer at convention of Agricultural Econo- pis Chict claimed that a young {montagne of the Quebec Bureau of perimental Farm they proceeded to Interest is running high ; Open Saturday one year Daylight Saving Time mists at Macdonald College, was in.Se US gradunted from Wi ; : the National Park for the evening.There's $500.00 being offered in can be done away with should Huntingdon on Saturday evening Py ax pre PE Us oh nu ins Special Prize Following où from there they visit- : .\" = M ( se vo - \\ - x cash prizes absolutely free ed to Evenings, 8 to 10 the council pass a resolution to And he spoke not unlike the dous task of translating.into Take i jab Hstriet.Ar ih he the ere are ne nes 2 ac one of .; this effect or should a new refe- great Scottish poet.English from the Indian langu- a tcouti etrlet TT \" oy on Riv ese prizes.You c win 1 For the convenience of || rendum be held in which Day- We do not mean he spoke with age these 80 \u201cwampums.He \u201chi m distriet, ne oussac, iv.en just as easily as the nex: country subscribers and con- ] light Saving Time is defeated.the Scottish burr of Bobble Burns.claims that a copy of ft has been rs | Tre: Shine de oh on: ati testants who wish to pay sub- \u2014 but rather that he spoke along the sent to enc he s ou re, ! 8 NS , Competitors are now hard at cori tion accounts the Cromer same sentiment as is expressed in sent to each of the Six Nations Richmond, | Sherbrooke, Waterloo, work securing the votes that will) Pertpton \u2019 .Burns\u2019 aforementioned words.EE ranby and then to Huntingdon to give them the high standing and office will be open each Satur.| | The distinguished German agri- .visit the diary farms in this district.ultimately the cash prizes.They day evening during the bal- | proo | cultural economist pointed out, as | emmin ord The representatives gathered ai are scouring the countryside seeking ance of the Good-Will Shop- \"did Bobbie Burns, that it was a fin\u201d : g the Chateau on Saturday evening Gleaner subscriptions and also the ; , ven thing every now and then to have | for the banquet was most interna- votes being given out by the club ping Club campaign between | rees or a stranger tell us what we looked | tonal in character Among the merchants from cash purchases.\u2018 8 and 10 p.m.daylight saving « like through his eyes.The stranger orms ew conntries represented were the fol- Enthusiasm is growing rampant time.could see us in a light that we.| lowing Germany, Poland, Finland, as each day passes.It is plainly I \"ourselves, could never see.e ° Czechoslovakia, England, Scotland.evident that there will be some real | ew 19 Way | After this prelude the Gleaner ssoclation ! Trinidad, Mexico, Holland, United action in the contest in the near, Contestants and Standing as much as sald.\"OK.professor.States .ss i | ne à ; f con- | .give us the works.What do we With new and interesting sights Merchants CO Operas, or the ents who have.ne or boon | Big Improvements Being Quebeckers look like to you and Parent-Teacher Associa- vver before them the visiting agri- sale Sas the ¢ ipetitor and th © nominated and their vote standing: | Made On Road From what strikes you as being odd or .culturtsts had their eves ever open- sales as the competitors an ei Oe Brown $822 H ingford To Th unusual about us?\u2019 tion Formed For Better ed and lost no opportunities to ask Eo he vote o Baird Pringle .1 11110100 42,700 | emmmngrord 0 \"ne Dr.Scelman was hesitant for a Acquaintance Of Each questions and take notes about his the ol on - ited = Te i Miss Ethel Ryan .39.400 United States Border while.A big, jovial man, he ap- y and that which interested them en oul which wnen credite ni ne Miss Christina Durnin.38.000 | peared to be somewhat of a diplo- Other's Problems All of the visitors to the Huntingdon competitors gives them a sn Billy Bowden 0000 34025 | Extensive alterations are being mat at first who, although he spoke district.were proloundly impressed standing in the contest Mrs.Alan Hooker .32.675 Made on the road from Hemming- |and joked freely.guarded and \u201cAt a meeting held in the Anglican | by the exeellenes of the farms and IT WILL BE TO THE ADVAN- Miss Stella Brogan .32.375 ford to the border.part of Lhe pro- weighed carefully every word that Church Hall.Monday evening.Aus | the beauty of the whole country - TAGE OF CONTESTANTS AND ommy Warden 30275 gram lo make a good highway from |came from his lips.He spoke with 15th, a group, interested im the de- side THEIR SUPPORTERS TO PUS Lindsay Cullen 24,825 Plattsburg.New York, to Montreal.|the unmistakable deep guttoral ac- velopment of the best deals of Fone of the German delegates FROM JHE SHOPPING SLUE Mrs.John Lowden .24375 _ Fortin and Frere of Hemmingford cent of the German.He was most community life.formed a local Par- wanted to know just what the rea- MERCHANTS ON SATURDAY os Mrs.Wallace Merson .24,300 | have the contract for that portion friendly and it was obvious he was \u2018ent-Teacher Assoclation.son was for the development of such THIS WEEK AND ALSO TO PAY Miss Norma Steele .22,800 of the road between Hemmingford |on a holiday and did not want Lo be Rev.Mr.Howard was appointed Gleaner Photo a fine dairy farm district around 0- ANY ACCOUNTS THAT MAY BE Miss Robina Seward .21.675 and the border, It is a 855.000 con- constrained by any conventionali- chairman of the meeting.A discus.ARTHUR BROWN \"Huntingdon He suggested that pos- al OUTSTANDING.Not only Wl Leo Hebert .20.800 tract.Work commenced about the |ties.He thought the weather was ; sion on the reasons for forming the} jo of Mr.and Mrs Lawrence sibly It was because a few farmers be an opportunity to get TWO Miss TcNicol 18.800 Middle of July and will continue |too warm.He thought it would be ; Organization and its possible acti- po ho w .first prise of à high calibre started ff ! : R ONE ON CASH PUR- Miss Joyce McNicol .au, ; ; ; ; 1 vutine ,' cr rown, who won the first prize this of à high calibre started it off anc ; VOTES FO Mrs.Russell Kerr .18.775 until the snow flies.Part of this well to take off his coal while eat- 7 | vities followed.The point was stres- oa for most votes deposited in the | their example was closely followed CHASES AND PAYMENTS OF AC- Miss Janet MacFarl 18.600 road is being cut right through a |ing his meal at the Huntingdon Gi | sed that its alm was not to inter- cpate: \u2018all soo WIL by those who followed.Th brief COUNTS.but a number of mer- ss Jane acFarlane .| bush .Ww | fore.| _ : 'hatéanguay Valley Goul- W wy those who followed n brief, an ; ; q: ush and all in all the contract Chateau, even though practically § ere, but to co-operate to furnish anf ¢ + , ; .Le .« {ds se chants are offering SPECIALLY Mrs.Wilfred Kelly .16.875 | ; ! Shopping Club competition, He now | example of high standards was set ! ; 4.395 calls for the ousting of some 300 |all the others were reticent about opportunity whereby parents and : , , ar \u2018 © Miss Agnes Walsh .14,325 2002 : leads the list of contestants.by the pioneers along this line and PRICED MERCHANDISING | Positively Last Week for Entri Miss Margaret Wattie .14.295 trees, many of them quite large.this and kept their coats on lest it i teachers would get lo know each 70 7 Les wooo =| this was kept up by those who fol- ; This week Dractically the final Miss Loretta Monique .13975 The width of the road from ditch might be some unpardonable breach [other better and understand com- CHARLES CAHILL IS [lowed resulting in the excellent i ; testants who h ter- Miss Edith Cruickshank .13,100 to ditch is to be 42 feet.Next Spring of etiquette to take it off.mon problems.und to provide desir- Cr dalry farming district it is.i ea rH Held fo \u201cthe fine ON ae Miss Ruby McCartney .13.050 it will be given a black top.Some The big German Doctor of Agri- able outlets for the energies of the OPERATED ON AT After their visit here the party re- ~ \u2018 EVA jven to those who turn in Miss Beryl Moore .12.700 18.000 yards of rock.dirt and filling culture would have none of this.children of the community, ST.JOHNS HOSPITAL turned to Macdonald College pre- \u2014 ) 8 tes during the Shoppin James Calver .12.500 in general is being used on the road, Etiquette or no etiquette.He was A committee of five wus appoint- I os Cahill i wl pared to deliberate on problems of the most votes during the pping man 12050| When the highway is completed uncomfortably warm.So he peeled ted to make further ptans and report Charles Cahill, who Is statione \u2019 a Club Competition is announced.Mise ta Robertson ; 11,825 through to Montreal from Platts- off his coat.A German colleague lat a meeting on August 20 when at the Canadian Customs Office at world akriculture this week.350 ys ; eis vous the.~ bry Franklin Cameron .11725 burg it will be the shortest route Seated at the same table.who was officers would be elected.It is hop- GAnLe.Que.was mehed Lo the St.nr te for Contre 4 more contestants in e country ron Paul Leduc .11.600 between these two centres by 17 more fearful of what others might fed that there will be a large at- Johns Hospital al St.Johns, Que.> CRE \u2019 : and should anyone else desire to Mrs.William Price.11600 miles.The highway will come to think if you took your coat off, has- tendance of all those interested.on Thursday evening when it wns The delegates, who are being enter, they will be accepted for one Charles Faille 11.200 the Caughnawaga bridge.tened to warn his frank German i disclosed he was suffering from an i housed in Macdonald College resi- | more week and 10,000 free votes Eugene Reid LE 11100 qe friend that he was wearing suspen- .POLICE.SEIZE attack of appendicitis.dences, represent Bulgaria.Canada, - will be given on the entry.Mrs.G.A.Goldie 11.075 GET 1 CHE UES ders and this did not look well.The -Gleaner Photo S Charles was operated on Friday China, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, 1 loaner an atronise the club James Gilleland .11.025 $ 00 Q German Doctor let a disgruntled DR.E.SEELMAN, Sergt-Detective Vani f ti Tooked fous à pneus TR FL 3 Gleaner and patronize the Club ME TU \u2018 itv , ~ grunt out of him and proceeded to 4e TRL-Detective anier 0 1¢ lnoked serious for some time, it was ain, Hungary.Italy.Latvia, Mexico, ~ : merchants for betler values.Be Me he nove does not ne?valicgtiold Conted pores Com drop the suspenders from his 9 Bre eter op ne union pac Pas AE V tio Se atone Dani of the week ÊThe Netherlands, New Zealand, Pone : sure to ask for your coupons.Mer\u201d sarily show the total votes but gives pany were on Thursday given $100 shoulders.Chateau on his visit here.Just pre \u2018 sday at Valleyfield [that he Is rapidly recovering and land, the United States and Jugo- : chants should not fail to give out 8 ) 2 or since th last destroved After he was comfortably settled | ateau on v re.Just pre- Property of Robert Bourdon, they that he will be dismissed from the\u2018 sinvia.Deltherations are being car- _ 3 coupons whether asked for or not.oo oct Moray Peel ee win ce re Li 5 again, he proceeded to eat and to vious Lo this he was read ding The had been installed on the grounds hospital at the beginning of next [ried on in French, English and Ger- as it is to their interest to stimu- |° .talk\u2014and to talk frankly.his Tard PY 2h 15 se 0 e Valleyfield Exhibition week.man.The International Institute of late enthusiasm.Observing that the German Doc-' : Agriculture, Rome, is represented by ! Special Weekly prizes inal Cl ° M Di © tor was now in a better frame of Sidney Freifeld Arthur Brown and Bair ringle t t mind through increased comforts he | tor, adding that making statements Gl A d T The blggest delegation comes à won the two cash prizes last week.Allis any 18 ric arms had established in defiance of any about a new country about which eaner war e rop y from the United States, numbering in The same De cian ois hy ° 9 S Nes h established Sonventionalism that \"vou knew very little was like learn- ec ° 210 Canada Is represented by 61 of- ; cash, aga.might exist, the Gleaner once again.ing about anything\u2014the more you ficial delegates, Great Britain by 22, | for She hors up Lo Parked In H don at.19 t ee bored, Doctor.hat, ene | learn about anything the more you ominion onvention and Germany by 16.France has no 3 ne onday a m.as ng different here in Que- realize how really little you know official representatives at the con- -\u2014 4 al Merchants lease te od to Jack Patterson Observes ° bec to What you are accustomed to about the whole thing.L M al T h p ff ference.There are four Chinese, all ! ub merchants are ad: .in your native Germany?\" \u2018 , .egge emoria ro rintin ta residents of the United States, but | give out these double votes Saturday) Ch That Have | At Peace With World! \u201cWell,\u201d drawled the distinguished |g, woe I Was up through the Lak 35 Pry g Staff Of Gleaner) roaenis of bet .4 on all cash purchases and payment anges .German in carefully measured or John district.\u201d said Dr.Seeman, \u2014 | Is Honored By Winning Although from different countries, d i of accounts.However.customers Taken Place In Elgin Ft 1 mo © -: Words, \u2018I naturally see things here large families Ton fifteen eight- Trophy At Canadian practically all of the International ; are reminded that should this .Y as being somewhat different, but on 1 f \" 5 as nothing.1 w | agriculturists who visited Hunting- - à neglected, they are entitled to them With Passing Of Years the whole, very fine indeed.\u201d et say it was quite a surprise eekly Newspapers don could speak either English or 3 hey receive \u201c say.\u201d \u201c 5 : a: se i ; \u2018 \u2019 h à and should make sure they \u201cShe ain't what she used to be!\" pentes say,\u201d said the Doctor.\u201cthat Truly, the residents of that part of Convention, Vancouver |French.English was spoken most.° Ÿ them.aîter being in a new country for | Provi breed almost as freely with French second and German > ; Important Notice to Contestants Genial Jack Patterson of Hun three weeks you can say something yo obits nee brecd almost as freely Since the last issue was published, third, The Mexican delegate, Senor i 1.Watch the special vote fea-!tingdon lit up pipe.piece va about it.After that it takes you as i ; the Gleaner has learned of an hon- Ramon Fernandez Y Fernandez 4 tures announced for each week.nice shady spot near the County three years, at least, living in a new, Generally speaking, you seem to our that has been conferred upon could speak only the Spanish.The ë 2, Try to win one of the special Building to sit down, and after get- country to say something about it | enjoy most comfortable homes.Ev- it.This time the management can representative from Poland, Dr.S.j prizes offered.Only one first and|ting in a position that was the and even then you realize you still \u20acrything seems to be so complete not lay any great claim to the hon- Antonewski, spoke only his native 22 second of these special prizes will |acme of comfortable contentment he don't see things as they really are.\u201d and so comfortable.our.but is delighted in belng able tongue.st Monday.If vou haven't entered yet |to what they once were.\u201d ° the printing staff.Mrs.George College the language problem will y.! A Legge, Granby, Que.donated a|be overcome by a translation ays- 1 and intend to do so, send your en-| Jack puffed Shougniully at us beautiful bronze trophy to the|tem.By merely donning a pair Ww try to The Gleaner Office not later pipe and as he so ils min Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn., of headphones a delegate may listen rv than Monday next.| tive de wander away back over | e ee a awa as a memorial trophy to honour and to any of the speeches delivered at .Contestants must remain ac s = + by depositing some votes each week, Elgin.He as on | |band.George Ledge ot the Granby Le co rene ah 9 ith 5.Contestants can assist the Clu gin of a .5 -ader-Mail.is 5 ., ù | manager by depositing coupons in things Were prosperous 2nd every- President Roosevelt's Impressive Speech At Open- 3 | ar oa the Bwana in pics over Chird sont te Squipped, ; - body was happy.Suddenly he snap- .S rc : .\u2019 he e , d pied fr thie purpose.If Pons we ned out of his dream and spoke of ing Of Bridge At Ivey Lea trong Plea Made for fhe boat sample ; of eine are as, non pare J .> ps ps $ 265 8 Ww a per- done full name must be plainly it as he thought it today.1 St.Lawrence Seaway.done in the weekly newspaper of- fect command of the three languages | written on outside of envelopes and \u201cBig changes have taken place on fices during the year.This year Immediately transcribe it int j a summary of votes enclosed must the first concession of Elgin wm the the trophy was won by The Hunt- other tongue.They work at an al be filled in on envelope.past twenly years, ingdon Gleaner Tne, most unbellevable s vo Moses votes in Ballot Dox hi Gleam and ratios the houses.rn By Sp ectator This contest calls for samples of seconds after the spon delivers Y onday a .m.each week, to \u20ac ; sam- se Er secure best chance in winning one \u2014 some falling down and neglected.Mr.Roosevelt's visit to Kingston [saluted as North American friends De ee CW NA et al Jerman, say, fe hs heard un of the special prize awards.See the deserted farm houses.And and to the new Thousand Island have met they have light heartedly Convention held at Vancouver and over 45 delegates from 5 Si are re Double Votes on Subscriptions you'll find young people leaving the bridge has been an event that!sauluted as North American friends there Judged for quality of work- speaking countries such a 53 sD Contestants who go after subscrip- farm \u2014 going to the city or some- stands out prominently and happily | without thought of danger from manship.In 1936, the Gleaner necessary for the sm oth em 1s tions for this week may greatly in- where.\u201d .in the public eye.In itself the overseas.\u201d Now the situation has scored third position In this contest of the conference \u2019 working crease their standing, as we are| Jack didn't seem very optimistic opening of the bridge at Ivy Lea, changed.\u201cWe in the Americas\u201d.he It may Interest our readers to know L.K.Elmhirst, of Dartingt 3 giving twice the regular vote sche- about the future of the first conces- Ontario, spanning in an eight mile said, \u201care no longer a far away con- just what samples of printing were Hall, Totnes Devon Engl ngion dule on each year's subscriptions, [sion of Elgin.In fact, he ventured stretch the picturesque Thousand |tinent to which the eddies of con- exhibited by the Gleaner that Won presi dent of the pa ng and, is new.renewals or arrears, if paid|& prediction.He predicted thai © Island section of the St.Lawrence, | troversies beyond the seas could \u201c| ithe Legge Memorial Trophy for Lattimer of the de rtment r il next Saturday or Monday.\u201ctwenty years from now there won't |, is of great importance to the tourist \u2018 bring no interest and no harm\u201d.The |! 1938.They were, Ist.a full page economics at Macdonald © 0 farm Some contestants, who have not |be five families living on the first trade.But it Is the bridge as a sym- Americas had become a considera- | sale bill printed for E Dion Limit | the genial and capable ch > ege, is received subscription receipt books concession between the Chateau- bol and what was said at the cere- tion of \u201cevery propaganda office and | ed Valleyfield, 2nd the menu of the Canadian committee on rman of and supplies, should call at the of- |guay River and Trout River.\u201d He monies during the president's visit to every general staff beyond the St Francis Rod and Gun Club, ments.arrange- fice as early as possible and receive qualified this by saying it would be that have turned the eyes and seas\u201d.Another very strong point | | Port Lewis, 3rd.the Harnelbel Ayr- same.Remember, subscription votes true if things went on in the future Gleaner Photo thoughts of the world on the two he made was that \u201cwe cannot pre- i anire cattle dispersion sale cata- count big and the sooner you get &s they have in the past.pleasant summertide events of last vent our people from having an : logue of Islington, Ont.and 4th 'DUKE F your friends to subscribe the better Right About Face JACK PATTERSON, Thursday.opinion in regard to wanton bruta- \u2018The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc let | O WINDSOR cs There was a day when prosperity of Huntingdon, sits at ease with be- Words spoken by Mr.Roosevelt lity.in regard to undemocratic regi- terhead - \u2014!HOLDS DISPERSAL 4 reigned in Elgin.If a man wanted to loved pipe in hand as he talks over when he received the doctor of laws mentation, in regard to misery in- | This trophy was won in 1936 and |SALE OF ATHELSTAN YOUTH get the loan of one or two hundred things \u201cthen and now\".degree from the chancellor of flicted on helpless peoples, or in re- \u201d i a ol Al OF CATTI E 7 En i y e Waterloo Chronicle, dollars he could go out to a farmer Queens University were received gard to violations of accepted indi 3 \u2018Waterloo.Ont The Gl NEARLY DROWNED there and secure it without any dif- {one time representative of all that with applause by thousands gather- vidual rights.No country where » In the newspaper competitions week an eaner received this ; ficulty.Today.said Jack, it is à dif- was prosperous and progressive.In |ed in the Richardson stadium at thought is free can prevent every A || the Penticton Herald of Penticton.L.Carl announcement from W.; On Monday night, Ernie Reid.|ferent story.In fact.he said, where- fact, it was in Elgin that the first Kingston and found a warm re- fireside and home within its borders \u2018| B.C.was Judged the best all-round u E Pi CR at Pit Fa ! aged 24, employed at Alex.Arn- as the farmers from down Valley- stone roads were built\u2014which move sponsive echo in the hearts of all from considering the verdict for it- ; | weekly \"newspaper in Canada for Fe pe anch, at High River, J old's, Athelstan.had a near |field way once came up this way to was instrumental in starting off the Canadians.They were also wel- self and rendering its verdict; and 1938.The second prize went to the th a e property of HR.H, ; escape from drowning.Reid |borrow money it is now a case of building of good roads in this dis- comed in Great Britain and in other the sum total of these conclusions | Barrie Examiner rien third to | or wo eof Windsor.that a dis- started to swim for the opposite |the farmers from certain parts of trict.About 30 years ago these roads countries which foster the interests |of educated men and women Awarded to Huntingdon Gleaner : the Simcoe Reformer | Shorthorn o ee ry hard of shore and went down twice in this district having to go down Val- were built.During all these years the of democracy.\u201cThe Dominion of will in the long run become the | The Newmarket Era was award at th attle would be held about nine feet of water.There |leyfield way to get the loan of farmers have been paying for it in Canada\u201d he said.\u201cis part of the national verdict.That is what we The above trophy was competed | ed first position In the contest for temb at aénich on Friday, Sep- were other swimmers nearby [money There has been a complete taxes.Next year, however.taxes for sisterhood of the British Empire.I mean when we say that public opi- for by the Canadlan Weekly News-.papers with a circulation -under | The herd consists of Ù but Bill Carrigan was the only |switching about in the areas where |it will cease and the taxpayers of give to you assurance that the peo- nion ultimately governs policy\u201d.The papers who each exhibited four | 2,000, thereby winning the Charles dred d th ive ot one pun.: one to go to the rescue.Bill farmers are to be found who have Elgin will heave a sigh of rellef as |ple of the United States will not British and the French press Were samples of printing done during the | Clark Cup.In the contest for pap- | home bred s wy 'mported and k managed to get Reid to the |sufficlent cash in their pockets that {if to say.\u201cWell, that's over.\u201d Despite stand idly by if domination of Can- very favorably impressed with Pre- past year.Judgment was made at ers under 1,000 circulation the Hugh | imported herd.s iy hetters.shore and Reid was none the |they can loan some without it hurt- the cost, sald Jack Patterson, the |adian soil is threatened by any sident Roosevelt's speech.the Vancouver convention of the Savage Sh | ulls, yearling worse of his lence except ing them too h 5 | ge Shield went to the Wolfville] bulls ready for service and Forse exper e excep g them much.bullding of this road was a mighty other empire\u201d.~The president re-' To the salute of 21 guns.with| Canadian Weekly Newspapers Asso- | Acadian with the Granby Leader-! very choice lot of Ives at fons = or being badly scared.Elgin, it was pointed out, was at | (Continued on page 4) minded his hearers that \u201cfor years ' {Continued on page 4) ciation.Mail a close second.to be sold with dams.ves at foot \u2018 Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR.President and Editor Brown Bldg., Huntingdon, Que.Subscription rates - - - $2.00 year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.Members, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario - Quebec Newspaper Association; Class A.Weekly Group: Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Ass'n.Although every precaution will be taken to avoio error.The Gleaner accepts advertising tn (ts columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proot of such advertisement 15 requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and wn that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner.its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertise: ment as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed, August 24th, 1938 An Alderman Writes HE Bowmanviile Statesman.of Bowmanville, Ontano.which paper has been twice honored recently by winning front page make-up and eci- torial page awards.published an editorial page of real interest recentiv.The Statesman invited the Mayor and members of the town council of Bowmanville to write all the editorial for the paper for one issue.This they willingly did.One of the editoriais Writien by an alderman had to do with \u201cDuties of Elected and Appointed Officials of a Municipality\u201d Besides pointing out the duties of the various members of the council the editorial called for the sympathetic co-operation: of the citizens themselves, This same point has been {requently raised by the Huntingdon council.The lutter points out that each and every member oi the council and the mavor put In a creat deal of work.striving to do their very beat for the interests of the town, yet they feel they get littie or no thanks for their efforts.They frequent:y feel that if the average Citizen had a greater knowledge of the difficulties they have :o cuntend with their appreciation of the conscientious efforts ui the council would be greater appreciated.Following are extracts irom ihe editorial of the Bowmanviile Alderman on the editorial page written entirely by the council which will no doubt be found of interest here also: \u201cThe ratepayers of any municipaiity large responsibility in the annual election of their officials.\u201cThe coun.Is the prime body in the guvern- ment of any municipality.and each member of 1 should stand ready at all times to serve.either in full council.or on any committee, {or the working out of the council's deliberations and Instructions.\u201cI: is obvious that among this number chosen from the citizens of the town, there 1s sure to be a variety of ambitions, aluns.purposes.tempers.dispositions and ideas.as also religious and political convictions and practices.Yet it is always to be borne in mind.that as the full council sit ix special or regular monthly meetings.they convene as one united body.to serve and work out as perfectly a: they can.the various problems and affairs affec:- ing the uiterests of the ratepayers and their fam- lies.\u201cPast experiences in the town do not show that all councils have been able to act as one man on all questions.but in the main.when right motives and ideas have governed.the decision \u2018always by a majority have been for the common good of all our people.\u201cThe present counc:l.comprised of some oid members.ard others serving for the first time, are working with the one subject in view.to give fair and efficient treatment to all public affairs and to reduce \u2018as far as in them liés» the burden o! taxu- tion now upon the ratepavers.\u201cIf many of the citizens would attend Na monthly meeting of your council it would greatly :o ine inspiration and encouragement need in carrving on the work in vour behalf.\u201cThe mavor is the chef magistrate in ti municipality.He hoids the highest office amonc:* us.his duties are .aborious.trying at times and constant.He 1s.nowever authorized to call up others for help.if at any time he needs assistance in the performance of his many obligations.\u201cIt is he who is called on.in person.by letter or by telephone.when citizens are disturbed or aroused over any question.He must be kindly.considerate and fair with all, even if and when.criticized harshiv.So we would say.consider vour mayor and his feelings, as also each member of council.encourage and cheer them on in their work for a better town.\u201cWe consider now.briefly the clerk and assessor of a municipality.Their duties are not aiwal.as pleasant as they could wish.A provincial officiai said quite recentiv he had found 'A good clerk better than a lawyer in interpreting statutes.\u201d A qualified clerk is in much the same relation :0 a municipality as a town manager would be.How well our town clerk performs his duties, in keeping the financial and other records, may be learned by listening in when the minutes, of a previous council meeting are being read.\u201cAn assessor's work is very important.but often difficult and unthankful.He must properly asses, each property each year.not merely copy the assessment roll of a previous vear but assess fairly and justly in every case.He needs the goodwill and co-operation of every ratepayer in doing hu job.It is strongly recommended.when a good assessor is found.he be continued in office as lony as it is possible to retain him.\u201cOur police department and officers of heaïtn also have duties to perform.of a varied nature and require and iook for, the co-operation of the people of the town, in carrying them out.\u201cA decided responsibility rests upon a town s6ii- citor.He is expected and called upon to correctly interpret all statutes.and reliably advise the mayor and councii as tw the safe and correct procedure in dealing with any problem that may come before them.He too, must be a wise counsellor.\u201cOur Public Utilities Oommission manage all hydro matters and also our waterworks system.Its duties are clearly defined hy the statutes.\u201cOur fire brigade and its captains have a very important part to fill in the town and surrounding community.At the first alarm, rain or shine, hot or cold, day or night, winter or summer, they rush to protect you, your family, home and property, from injury or destruction by fire.The whole townspeople owe the boys our heartiest appreciation for their watchful care and action on our behalf.We join in saying \u2018Bravo to our Fire Brigade.\u201cIn concluding this article, we would quote from a recent lecture, given to officials from municipa- ities from all over the province.The speaker sald Nave a ado they in part.\u2018Engender the very best spirit of co-opera- tion among you.act as governing bodies, and not as individuals.Don't abuse each other, but try to understand one another, and thus bring to a higher standard of perfection all the departments of your municipality.Forget municipal glory.and work for the good of all.Never elect or appoint a person from a political standpoint but always for their worth and fitness for service to vour community.\u201d Have We Too Many Road Signs?Same recently at a convention at Atlantic City.a representative of General Motors said that the \u201caverage\u201d driver, not the drunken or defective driver, is responsible for motor accidents.In fact.he said, the average driver causes 75 per cent of them.\u201cAnd most of these.\u201d he added.\u201care the result of doing things we already know are wrong .Tm surprised at how many people there are who think they are good drivers but don't know how to take curves.avoid skidding, or handle a blowout.\u201d His answer to the problem was more traffic officers and unfixable traffic courts.Another answer.a writer in Windsor Star submits, is fewer and less standardized road signe.\u201cOne standard sign after another is no help at ali.The desire to promote highway safety has pru- vided so much help for the driver that his sense of responsibility is reduced and he's made to feel he can drive as he pleases.In fact, the ideal highway would have no warming signs whatever.\u201d So he suggests having only necessary sighs and making them, by their very novelty, \u201cery out to the passer by.\u201d The Star man seems to have something there.No one who travels over the highways can have failed to notice how plastered they are with signs.Signs that mark intersections.sigus warning of curves, sighs marking township and town boundar- jes.signs that say \"Do not pass on hills,\u201d signs that read \u201cRailway Crossing 300 feet.\u201d Signs to no end \u2014and all of them just about alike.So much, mn fact.has been done to help drivers that the average driver gets no help at all, He has become so accustomed to seeing sign after sign that.when he sees one.he thinks\u2014if he thinks about it at all-\u2014 \u201cAnother sign!\u201d and goes on without another glance at it.Just another case of none of them means anything.Standardization is good.but it can be, and has been overdone.If the signs were standardized so that one shape.size or color would warn of intersections, another of dangerous curves.still another of dangerous curves.still another of railway crossings and so on.the different sizes.shapes and colors would soon impress themselves on average drivers\u2019 minds and would probably have some effect.Instead of each being just another sign.Watch Out For Poison Ivy T SEEMS that poison ivy has been getting in its usual amount of Irritating work in the district this year.Quite a number have come in intimate contact with it to their sorrow.Polson Ivy is an innocent-looking.rather pretty weed, With its bright green trefoil leaves.Hugging fawrly close to the ground, it looks as if it would be a nice.cool carpet for bare feet: but if you tread on it with bare feet the chances are you'll wish vou hadn't.For poison ivy is \"bad medicine.\u201d IL will grow anvwhere\u2014especially does it seem 10 flourish at summer resorts\u2014and it has been the cause of a great deal of suffering.hospital and doctors\u2019 bills and the ruination of many a vacation.Ivy poisoning is easy to catch, hard to cure and is liable to recur.sometimes for years.How to recognize 11?It is low and bushy; the leaves are smooth and firm to leathery.with coarse-toothed edges and always in groups of three.The Virginia Creeper, for which it is often mis- to a certain extent, taken, has its leaves in clusters of five.If vou contract a dose of ivv poisoniny\u2014even touching the leaves With bare flesh may be enough\u2014vou will know it in a day or two by a rash which develops into tiny white-topped pustules which are intensely itchy.But don't scratch! See a doctor and do as he tells vou.To get rid of the weed itself.the good old hoe wii help some; but be careful not to touch the stuff; drag it away :0 some unfrequented spot and bum it.For more permanent results use a chemical spray.of which the best is a solution of sodium chlorate, one pound in a gallon of water.Care must be used.however.as sodium chlorate sets up a fire hazard.The Department of Agricultural issues a valuable pamphlet which will tell vou all about it.under the Weed patch of it the munici- Poison iVy 4 listed as noxious\u201d Control Act: 0 if you know where a exists notify the Weed Inspector of pality.Write to Us T IS reported that in a certain South Sea 1slanu the natives begin the day by selling their hammocks and close it bv buying them back.Presumably the pawnbroker's charge for the accommodation is small.so the practice mav not he as econo- miecally unsound as it appears at first glance.When nations or businesses follow a similar course, the dangers are more obvious, Great Britain\u2019s neglect of armament immediately following the Great Wur 13 being felt by her present tax- pavers.who must at times wonder whether they will ever he able to redeem the hammock of Euro- Dean security.The hammock of business, large and small, |: the confidence of th: public.When everyone is prosperous, the cultivation of friendly relations in business may seem of minor importance in comparison with the jobs of buving.manufacturing and selhng, But when the night of depression comes, the item of goodwill, though written down to a nominal value of on: dollar, is often the most valuable asset shown on the balance sheet.Companies whose goodwill valuation is truly shown at a dolar discover then that hammock selling is unsound.Huntingdon Fair Regaining Prestige UNTINGDON Fair directorate are pleased no announce that the prize lists are now in the hands of prospective exhibitors, The list shows a great number of special prizes in addition to the society list of cash prizes.The list, to say the least, is most inviting and should certainly attract a large exhibit.Renovations that are under way at the show grounds show a renewed interest heing taken in the Huntingdon Fair.On Friday a second working bee is to take place, and it is hoped the tum-out of willing workers will be large and that much will be accomplished.The buildings, fences and grounds in general require much attention.Through co-operative effort the chore will not be heavy for any one to bear, and the fair property will then be restored to a point where we will be proud to point to the show grounds instead of having little regard for it.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 'LIFE'S LIKE THAT | WILL-YUM, -, al TE Xe J 1977 by Pred Mone) - { FIETH à Ave ] - [== ] 1 a\u201d By Fred Neher ' [= 221, I'm a Boy Scout an\u2019 But My Little Brothe \u201csorry.It's My Good Deed for the Day.r Here Ain't a Scout.\u201d News Bits Chronicled Specially Written For The Huntingdon Gleaner USED TO CRACK-UPS \u201cHerman Schapansky's homemade airplane has cracked up again.\u201d said farm wives passing the word along party line telephones in Wea- | therford, Okla.\u201cYes.he had that cow-chasing collie of his with him.\u201d For two vears the 31-year-old farm- ler has wished to fly his butter and eggs to market.He has crashed so often he has lost count.The only passenger who has ever accompanied him has been his dog.Folks, ' Schapansky said.seem to be timid.His latest crash.Schapansky confesses, frightened him a little.His monoplane.patched together from pieces of junked airplanes and automobiles, lost a wheel in taking off from the bumpy cow pasture he \u2018uses for a landing field.While .Schapansky circled over his farm, near Weatherford, 800 feet in the air.wondering what to do.his wife, Bonnie, went about the routine of \u201chitching the trailer to the family automobile.Since her husband two vears ago received four flving les- : sons for doing chores at the Clinton airport, she has clattered across the countryside helping to extricate him from wreckage and placing scattered airplane parts on the trailer for the journey home.\u201cI \"held my breath and side-slipped her down easy like.\u201d said Schapanskv.who knew his gasoline could not hold out forever.\"We hit the grass and went wiggling across the pasture like a crippled duck.We crow- hopped about a hundred yards and .folded up against a fence.\u201d Schap- ansky plans to have the blacks- DEATH DODGES When Willard Hyatt, Burlington, Mich.reached his 80th birthday.he was sure he would never see another.His father.mother, threc brothers and seven sisters, had all died during their 80th year.So sure was he his death would occur at scribed 19 years ago, omitting only the date of his death.But he lived through the year and has passed four birthdays since then, still feeling hale and robust.YOUTHS LOST ON ROAD Hitch-hiking has set a new problem for English authorities\u2014that of the men who.by jumping lorries, travel hundreds of miles and lose their identity.vealed by R.W.Ramsay, president, at the annual conference of the National Association of Local Government Administrators.He urged that | registration of youths \u201con the road\u201d would be helpful.CURED BY PLANE of typhoid.his hearing was impair- At Delhi he went for jovride in a plane.found he could : help him.half-an-hour's and on alighting hear perfectly.WAITS 20 YEARS IN VAIN For twenty vears Marwood Mel- huish waited to join his wife in the graveyard at St.Mary's church, smith patch up the plane \u2018as good | | as new.| MONKEY RIDES FREE A few weeks ago, a practical i joker sent a pet baboon aboard the Queen Mary.addressed to a passen- (ger sailing for Europe.The pas-; senger refused the gift.Arriving at Southampton, England.port officials would not let the animal be brought ashore, Back it went to New York city where United States port officials would not let the animal be landed without papers to show its origin and a health certificate.Now Mr Baboon is on his third vovage across the Atlantic, and members of the crew are talking about making him the ship's pet | permanently.FORTUNE IN BALANCE Upon the decision of an Oklahoma court will depend whether a bright-eved Osage Indian papoose named Oscar Whitewing, Jr.will come into possession of a fortune of , £100,000 or $50,000 or nothing at all.\u201cThe case is one of the most sensa- | tonal courtroom dramas in the fiction like history of the wealthy | Osage tribes whose money comes i from headrights in oil lands.Oscar 'Whitewing.member of the tribe, died last November worth $100.000.His widow contends she is entitled \u2018to half his fortune because she is of Indian blood, and their son Oscar.Jr.should receive the other half : Brothers and sisters of Whitewing ! declare that the boy was a foundling \u2018at the door of the Whitewings in | December, 1935.and that neither is | related to him by parentage.Also that there is a question whether ; Mrs.Whitewing.whose maiden name was Katie Lee, is part Choctaw Indian as she claims.The widow insists she gave birth to the boy on the night of December 22.1935.and Oscar Whitewing was his fath- ser.; Summer\u201ds Last Long Week-End GO: From Noon Friday, Sept.2, until 2.00 P.M.Monday, Sept.5.RETURN: Leave destination up to midnight, Sept.6, 1938, Times shown are Standard.Phone 191 - - - CANADIAN Torquay.Last week he shot himself dead in his motor car, just outside the cemetery.a few yards from his wife's grave, and the inquest verdict | barred him from ever being buried in the churchyard's consecrated ground.The verdict was while the balance of his mind was disturbed.Melhuish, 58 years old.was a tax collector.He was married ,in his home town.Torquay.befor2 the war.When war came he went to the front and was taken prisoner.With the coming of peace he left | the German prison camp to rejoin his wife in Torquav.But the! months of waiting and the growing belief Melhuish was dead proved too much for his wife.She died of a broken hear two days before his return home.The shock made Mel- huish an old man overnight.H2 had to go to Manaton for his health.There he tried to rebuild his life.He started poultry farming, became the local tax collector.and thougn he smiled to everyone, he could never hide the sorrow in his heart.Fall \u2014 Announcement Plumbing Heating General Repairs Good Stock of Kitchen Utensils A.N.McDonald Huntingdon For fares and further information apply to your nearest Ticket Agent, or P.J.LEFEBVRE, Huntingdon NATIONAL 80 he had his tombstone cut and in- That fact was reed and doctors could do nothing to | suicide | ERNEST J.LEFEBVRE \u2014was born in Huntinedon in 1893.\u2014was educated at Bourget College and Huntingdon Academy.\u2014has been connected with the firm of F.Lefebvre & Son for 25 oar \u2014is a keen sport enthusiast and a \u2018regular attendant at softball and hockey games.The roar of an airplane has cured ! an Indian banker of his deafness.; Six vears ago.following an attack | The Blooming Chicken | Little Joyce was visiting her jgrandmother in the country.The | first morning after her arrival she went out into the back yard and ; saw a peacock.| \u201cOh.grandma!\u201d she cried excitedly.\u201cCome here quickly! One of lyour chickens has bloomed!\u201d | _ TELEPHONE t | Bob Wateot quent long y in the cot fre family break in « lone opportun! ity for mind Dad of thit fowl.Teleph esp seven TALKS distance \u20ac Jy week \u2014 Resorts are surpr ecially ! if you Wednesday, August 24th, 1938 Opinions of Others FROM TOWN TO FARM (New York Sun) In the five years from 1830 to 1935, 2.000.000 persons in the United States left cities and towns and went back to the farm.The Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports that the number of persons moving to farms last year was the largest since 1933, and the number moving from farms was the smallest for any of the past seventeen years, except 1924.Over a milliun persons moved from the farm to the city last year.but their departure was more than offset by births and migrations to farms.The major factors to which the bureau ascribes these population changes are the business recession.unfavorable conditions created in areas most affected by the droughts of earlier years.and the increased use of power machinery.Two new types of farmers have made their appearance.it appears, the \u201csuitcase farmer\u201d and the \u201csidewalk farmer.\u201d The bureau reports that the appearance of the latter variety.especially in some winter wheat areas, is an outgrowth of the adoption of power machinery.It explains that the \u201csidewalk farmer.\u201d as distinguished from the \u2018suitcase farmer.\u201d lives in the nearby village or town and drives to his farm or farms.\u2018The use of power machinery frees him from the necessity of remaining on his farm except when his presence is needed in connection with the growing or harvesting of his crops.\u201d A University of Michigan junior, William Yorks.who has paid the greater part of his college expenses for the past five years by raising strawberries and peas.asserts that summer farming is about the only hope for the average coi- lege youth who can find little or no work in office.shop or factory in summer.SMITHS STILL LEAD Up to July 1.the Social Security board in Washington had issued 39.- 000.000 number cards entitling the holders to old age security.Of this number.470,190 cards were issued to Smiths, most numerous of all.Second are the Johnsons, 348.- 530.The Browns are third with 253.750.Then the Williamses.249.- 310, and Millers, 238,980.The longest name for which a number has been issued is Xenogianokopolous: the shortest, just one letter.E.\u201cJimmy kissed me tonight.\u201d \u201cWell?\u201d \u201cPretty well!\" Wrigley\u2019s Gum helps you keep fit?Relieves that stuffy feeling after eating.Cleanses crevices between teeth, too.assuressweet breath, A simple aid to health! Buy some now! Small in cost but big in benefits! Enjoy it after every meal \u2014 millions do! as-18 BRAIN TEASERS Test Questions 1.Use two letters to write the French sentence: J'ai grand appétit.(I have a big appetite).2.Name the European sovereigns to whom history has given the title \u2018The Great\u201d.Which one of them has that title embodied or incorporated in his name?3.In what circumstances or under what conditions is one able to see the individual spokes of a rapidly moving buggy?4, Express 100 pints as gallons and 100 gallons as bushels.5.A man designed a house all four sides of which would face south.Where would the house have to be constructed?Answers will be found on page 9 SPOILED VACATION PLAN At Waukegan, Ill, Dr.A.J.Ris- singer was mystified by a letter from Mrs.Franklin D.Roosevelr statnng she was sorry previous engagements would prevent her stating she was sorry previous en- the Rissinger home.The mystery was as perplexing to Mrs.Rissinger.but when her daughter, Solita, 11.came home it was quickly solved.She had written Mrs.Roosevelt an invitation to spend her vacation with them.\u201cIt would have been so much fun to have her here,\u201d said Solita.A MUTUAL W.R.WILSON, Representative NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY Solid as the Continent LIFE | ALL PROFITS FOR POLICYHOLDERS IN THE alls to his mtrys @ pleasant and an amily to T¢ 1g8 they nec from yt miss calling for «jt brings me en the f a lift just wh one Rates to Vacation isingly low» call after when night rates begin.WATSON FAMILY J.M.Richardson Manager \u2018 a =.Me AE CE kod oaladeadun Wednesday, August 24th, 1938 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER eminine Fancies \u2014 Athelstan Friday afternoon the Sunshine Mission Band was entertained by Mrs.George Boyce.The president conducted the meeting.Arrange- MODERN MATILDA Sunshine Salad Peel, stone and halve yellow peaches.For each salad prepare | one.Peel orange with a sharp knife cutting through inner skin.Slice each orange in four thick slices\u2014providing 2 slices for each salad.Fill cavities in peach with cottage cheese\u2014perch a maraschino cherry or blackberry on top of cheese, Overlap slice of orange in centre of bed of lettuce\u2014placing stuffed peaches on either side.Serve with Banana Mayonnaise Select a large ripe banana and mash it to a pulp using a fork.Moisten it with a little fruit juice\u2014 peach, pineapple or orange will do.To it add ': cup genuine mayonnaise and a little heavy cream\u2014pass at table.This dressing is full flavored and delicioys with pineapple or any other tart fruit salad.Tart Fruit Cream Dressing GERARD GUINDON Furs Chockers-Silver Foxes BEST PRICES Furs Repaired - Coats Made-to-Measure Phone 552, 47 Market St.VALLEYFIELD Beat 2 eggs together until very light then slowly add juice from 1 large lemon, 2 tablespoons sugar and 1 tablespoon hutter.Cook stirring over hot water until it thickens.Cool well, then beat with rotary heater and fold in 1 cup cream whipped stiff.Blended Fruit and Nut Salad Pare and cut in small pieces 4 apples (red August apples will be best), add 1 cup inner celery stalks chopped finely, 1 cup imported grapes or dates or green gage plums (we prefer the tartness and color of the plum in this salad).1 large orange cut in dice, (1 cup pineapple is optional), 1 cup sliced peaches, !: cup pecans or almonds, 2 tablespoons sugar.Prepare these just before needed, and mix with Banana mayonnaise (see above) or Honey Salad Dressing Three tablespoons salad oil, 4 tablespoons honey.1 tablespoon lemon juice, !y teaspoon salt.Mix these well, then fold into 1 cup heavy cream whipped.If you omit the cream you have a nice dressing for fruit or some vegetable salads for those who are found of the consistency of French Dressing.Fruit Salad Notes For those of you who have an eye on your waist line and must needs deny yourself the pleasures of toast and jam, your jams and jellies can be used to grand advantage on fruit salads, use them to fill the cavities in peaches and pears.Red currant jelly makes a grand garnish around the base of a pear porcupine.Grape jelly is delicious as part of a banana \"Install this quality oil burner now.Pay as you enjoy it\u2014 LITTLE AS $6.34 A MONTH AS Telephone or write for information.Local Esso Burner dealer, J.A.McCRACKEN, Huntingdon, P.Q.| salad.when the bananas are moi- | stened with Honey Salad Dressing rand rolled in chopped walnuts or ' pecans.! Never let combined fruits stand after they are moistened with mayonnaise or other dressings.If the fruits must be prepared before- ! hand.store them in covered separate dishes and combine them only \u2018when ready to serve with dressing.\"Lettuce for fruit salads should be !' well cupped and dried thoroughly.| Ripe olives are good with fruit and make an effective garnish.Pickled Onions Peel small white onions, cover with brine, allowing one and one- \u2018half cups salt to 2 quarts boiling water.and let stand 2 days; drain and cover with more brine; let stand 2 days and again drain.Make more brine and heat to boiling point; put in onions and boil 3 min- \u2018utes.Put in jars interspersing with bits of bay leaf, whole clove, slices of red pepper.Fill jars to overflowing with white vinegar scalded with sugar allowing 1 measuring cup of sugar to each gallon vinegar.If you want your onions sweet increase amount of sugar.Seal while hot.Readers of this column will note with interest the Robin Hood Flour advertisement appearing on this page.Every other week an advertisement featuring some recipe from Robin Hood's book of recipes will run on this page.From these recipes some well-known foods and dishes may be cooked.Ethics of Etiquette PLANNING THE SHOWER All showers are not unwelcome that come in the springtime.So the bride-to-be will tell you whose hope chest is filled to overflowing with showers of gifts from her friends.April, being the traditional month of showers, is the ideal month in which to shower the June bride.Tt is not too early to include gifts for the trousseau.nor too late to interfere with the wedding plans.Showers should always be given as soon after the announcement of an engagement as possible, so that guests will have ample time to buy or prepare gifts.The shower is usually held at the home of a friend of the bride-to-be.Invitations may be by note, telephone, or they may be given orally.The person for whom the shower is being given should not suspect, as that would spoil the fun.She should be invited simply \u201cto tea\u201d and her invitation should be for an hour later than the time set for the other guests to arrive.No elaborate decoration is necessary.nor is it advisable to plan any sort of entertainment, for the chief entertainment of the afternoon is the opening by the bride-elect of one package after another.disclosing the gifts and thanking the donors.FISH RISES TO IT Captain Harold Thomas.of Sara- nac Lake, New York state, has trained a fish to rise to the surface of the lake at a given signal.He also claims the fish\u2014a bass\u2014allows itself to be taken from the water.weighed and returned without getting flurried.\u2014 a modern GOOD TREET-LIGHTING SAFETY: Everyone is safer with well-lighted streets.Motorists are safer! .Pedestrians are safer! and the drivers of horse-drawn vehicles.Moreover.a well-lighted street is a great protection to the householder\u2014because thieves and criminals work in the dark! The importance of good street-lighting is worth your consideration\u2014and the consideration of your local municipal council\u2014for it is necessity e See that your town enjoys the benefits of Good Street-Lighting.THE SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER CO.| Dabhlia\u2019s What's in a Name?\u2014 Did I hear some one say that she! disliked my name?I am not surprised.When I asked a near and dear relative for her opinion of it.she declared with an amount of heat which, if distributed amongst half-a-dozen of those lukewarm Ephesian church-members.would have gone far towards redeeming their reputations: \u201cI just hate it!\" Sometimes I think that two of the reasons why the Creator has set the children of men in families are firstly.that we should always have somebody to tell us to our faces those wholesome truths which outsiders say only behind our backs; and, secondly.that everybody might have his own share of loving hearts to plead for him at the throne of divine grace.You will not find me listed as an ornamental dahlia, for, as a rule, I can undertake to do little morc than the light labor of dusting my shelves.although I always feel repentant after writing anything that might \u201craise a dust.\u201d Drier literature may be found than the names of flower varieties given in the seed catalogues.Dramatic stars.inventors, church dignitaries, royal personages, famous generals, sport champions, may all be met in such lists.Sweet peas, charming if small.are suitably named Mary Pickford and Shirley Temple.Dahlias take on literary airs, what with Kathleen Norris and Treasure Island, have flights of fancy to the Full Moon coming back to The World, daring even to class Satan along with the Bishop of Landaff.In the montbretias Lady Hamilton and Lord Nelson help to immortalize England's naval supremacy and a hero's illicit romance.The frequency with which my own name occurs suggests the idea that Mr.Mine (I declare to cater to his masculine vanity by any more explicit publication of his name) was a noted gardener and probably a successful exhibitor at flower shows.He appears to have been a family man, for there is a Mrs.Mine in the Oriental poppies.a Ruby Mine in the irises and a Margaret Mine in the hemerocallis list.while the family name is appended to an anthe- mis and others, these, I suppose.being especially tributary to the floods of honors due himself.But little inventive genius is required to conjure up the famous gardener's family.TI can imagine him clever, boastful.smart, and lazy.getting his wife.Mrs.Mine, to weed, and his spinster sister, Margaret Mine, to hoe, while little Ruby helped to tidy the walks.He could wheedle them into doing most of the work by promising to name certain flowers after them.One thing we may be pretty sure of, viz, if spinster sister did not do all the hoeing, she at least would have the hard end of the row to hoe.Spinster at first meant what it says, a woman who spins, because every young woman at one time was busy spinning linen with a view to her marriage.Then, I dare say, if she never married, and if she was like the modern \u201cunappropriated blessing\u2019.she kept right on througn the years spinning for younger sisters and nieces.The name has lost its literal meaning.but has taken on a figurative significance rich with the labors of love.and redolent with the incense of self-sacrifice.Under the Mosaic dispensation the firstborn sons were consecrated in an especial manner; throughout more modern generations the firstborn daughters seem oftenest to have laid their lives on the Altar of self-immolation.They have stayed with aging parents, shouldering the duties of younger sisters and brothers whom they have helped in | the attainment of their ambitions.! see receding from Meanwhile they them the opportunities of making a happy home of their own as they Facts of Interest to Movie Fans Carole Lombard will be 30 next | year.She was born in Fort Wayne.Ind.\u2026 and how proud that town is of her! The townsfolk knew her as Jane Peters.But she\u2019s had her professional name, Carole Lombard.legalized at the Los Angeles Hall of Records.A lot of people are willing to believe that she'll change it some day to Mrs.Clark Gable.She's lived in Los Angeles and Hollywood since she was 7.when her folks moved there.After she landed a five-year contract with Fox she was badly scarred in an automobile accident.A plastic surgeon made her almost as beautiful as ever.Then she went to Paramount and called herself Carol Lombard.At the suggestion of a numerologist she changed again to Carole.Co-starred with William Powell in \u201cLadies\u2019 Man,\u201d married him in 1931 and divorced him in 1933.After such smash hits as \u201cMy Man Godfrey\u201d and \u201cNothing Sacred\u201d she began to ask for more money.She got it.Worked for Adolph Zukor and in 1937 signed a five-year contract with Selznick International.Carole is five feet two, has china blue eyes and ash blonde hair and she has a lingo strictly her own.® Packet of o} WILSON'S \\ | hg VE Best of all fly killers.Clean, quick, sure, WHY cheap.Ask your Drug- ist, Grocer or General PAY tore.THE MORE \u2018HAMILTON, ONT, ments were made for a Food Sale, ete, and work was distributed among the members for the Fail bale.The hostess gerved tea on the lawn to the members and visit- Whatnots lors present.! Miss A.E Grant and Miss Drew (of Montreal are spending their va- serve more self-seeking friends, | cation at Ocean Park, Maine.while a drab future clouds thelr | Rev.J.J.Gourlay, Mrs.Gourlay ARS WR PL ALAR A RA A\", horizon.and Mr.Hugh Gourlay were recent Some of like temperament have CRUErs in town.Mr Gourlay has found scope for their sympathies charge of a United Church Mission at Trout Creek, Ont.He is the grandson of the late Rev.J.Loch- head, the first minister of the Athelstan Presbyterian Church.Mrs Gourlay is the grand-daughter of the late Mr.Mitchell who operated the Carding Mill and occupied the home now owned by Mrs.Reese making her home with her grandparents when a child.Mr.Hugh Gourlay is Chief Librarian of Mc- Master University.Hamilton Miss Christina King of Verdun is spending the summer at the home of Mr.A.L.Watson.Miss Lillian Munro is at present visiting friends in Montreal and Stand talents in educational, religious, | or social work Yet again these have | often given up congenial pursuits to mother orphaned families and keep the home fires burning for, them and their bereaved father.Not only have they served their own familles, but they have afforded comfort to neighbours, in practical ways, and in their faithfulness in guarding the heart-scalding secrets which other women in distress confided to them, knowing that it would not be proclaimed from the wousetops, nor repeated to another dear friend.Their characters have not been Rose.flawless, but they often have been Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Lumsden strong enough to remain sweet UN-|and two sons and Mrs.Elizabeth der disappointment and ingratitude, while their sisters, married and independent, have turned into sour, disgruntled shrews.Then give them credit for their unselfishness, you critic, who have Baskin of Norwood, Ont, are guests of his brother, Mr.James Lumsden and family { Mr.and Mrs.Richard Rowat and i daughters, Evelyn and Norma and ; , AVE | Miss Joan Barberis of Montreal never put forth your hand in life's .are occupying the Rowat home dur- banqueting-hall except to hel » A p 0 help ing their vacation.yourself | Mrs.Wm.Monteith, Miss Margar- It is well that unselfish souls do et Monteith, Mrs.Ruby Thistle and for others without thofight of re- Miss Dorothy Thistle of Stratford, ward, and that there are starry\u2019 Ont, motored here and were guests crowns awaiting them on high.fori at the home of Miss 1.Stott and ingratitude is too often their por- : other friends.tion here.It seems hard enough! Rev.W.Scott Duncan announced when a man leaves his widow some [on Sunday that na special service of the earthly goods with which he.will be held next Sunday, weather endowed her at the altar, only on | permitting, when the new cement condition that she never re-marries.steps now being built in front of | But I know a case in which a sis- the Athelstan Presbyterian Churen ter was willed a legacy by the in- : will be dedicated in memory of the valid brother whom she had tended : late Lord Atholstan.The usual af- for years, on condition that she nev- ternoon service will be held.then an er married.In the latter case.the | outdoor dedication ceremony.These bequest was to revert to other rela- ' new steps, as well as other im- tives Believe it or not.such a gift | provements to church property were | to my mind.ranks with poisoned | made possible through a gift of | candy Would any one think of \u2018money received some time ago from treating a male relative in this the late Lord Atholstan to be used way?I for such necessary Improvements.| Boys And Girls in Holland Write Exams re Milking Subject of Milking Cows is Regarded as One Of Great Importance in Holland Dairv problems in Holland were © have mechanical butter printers and! related before the Ontario Cream- Wrappers i ery Association at Kemptville, Ont.Holland is also famous for it.| recently by P.J.Bognerts of Carle- Gouda and Edam cheeses.Consider- | ton Place, a Government Dairy In- able cheese Is made on the farm, spector and n° native of Holland.| eh the same ns farmers over here His address in part was as follows: nape dairy butter.Farm cheese is Farm dwellings are somewhat dif- | more popular than factory made ferent there than in Canada.Herr, {over there.the barn is usually some distance As in this country the government: from the home, but in Holland the 45 striving, through demonstrations farmers\u2019 living quarters and the |and literature of all kinds to help stables are usually under the same |the farmer produce better milk roof.This means clean stables, and Milking demonstrations in the rural everything about the house and |districts are a big feature of such barns is kept spotlessly clean, even work, the rondway in front being swept every day.All places where food products are handled are rigidly inspected, and farms and dairies being visited oftener than in this country.Holland is particularly well-known for its black and white cattle, commonly called the Friesland breed.representatives of which have spread all across the world.In England they Boys' and girls\u2019 clubs are formed which meet regularly to hear lectures on the care of milk.its composition, bacteria, care of utensils.stables, and practical demonstrations in milking.The latter subject is taken most seriously From time to time examinations for diplomas are held when the following items are noted: regular milking, condition of hands, including fingernails, how milking is done, position of the cow, finishing, holding the milk pail.are known as Friesians, in Canada as Holstein-Friesians Except for a small section called Page Three Green tea at its best SALADA GREEN TEA GOLD FROM RUST Olin M.Hayes is still a junk dealer, but he is working in an entirely strict Regulations | different way.Familiar with the In Holland there are also strict | practice of miners, who pile up regulations covering the sale of dairy | SCTAP metal from the mines, he products.To qualify to sell them | bought up the junk piles of several licenses are issued which demand | oil mines near San Jose, Cal, Then that the store be at least ten yards he loaded them into a concrete mix- square, the entrance lead directly | 7 ground off all the rust, and pan- from the street, have plenty of win- \u2018ned the latter for gold.He says in dows.be open at least five hours a four months of hard work he re- day and have milk on sale all that | covered bullion worth $5.500.time.Of course such stores must | have suitable refrigeration for stor- | goes tng milk, and must not sell gasoline, .coal ofl or fresh raw meat.Leduc & Prieur Ltée.Since the World War Holland has | Departmental Store changed considerably, has modern- Valleyfield, Que.youngsters holding such a diploma.and that farmers will demand that all their employes have one ized itself a great deal.Although in| the rural districts wooden shoes are | seen everywhere and the picturesque | native costume ts the rule rather A .than the exception, elsewhere the Specialty: Netherlanders have adopted many | Ready - to - wear Gar- American idens.Visitors, however, | 4 ments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.will still find courtesy nnd politeness everywhere, and {f they will but get out into the rural districts they can still find that beautiful scenery fam- | ed the world over in story and pie- ture | ° NOVA SCOTIAN| NUT BREAD- A Recipe from Pictou, N.S., sent in by Mrs.Howard McDonald Ever since the young folks of Pictou, N.S., can remember (and as far back as the older ones want «) Mrs.McDonald has been winning thirst prizes with her put bread at the Pictou Fair.She has kindly sent in the redipe so that you may try it, and if you follow her directions and heed her advice there's every reason to believe that your nut loaf will be as good as bers, & Better When Mode With Robin Hood Flour Mrs.Howard McDonald Pictou, N.S.Mrs.McDonald earnestly advises you to use Robin Hood Flour for her Nova Scotian Nut Bread.\"I'm always telling my friends how wonderful this flour is,\u201d she said.\u201cIn fact, my family thinks that not only my nut bread, but everything else 1 hake, is so much more satisfying when I use Robin Hood Hour.I know also that a bag of Robin Hood makes more bread than 1 can get from the same amount of any other flour and it's so much whiter and smoother to work with.\u201d RECIPE FOR HER NUT BREAD 4 Cupa Sifted Roun Hood Flour 4 Top.Baking Powder *; Top.Salt 1 Cup Brown Sugar 1 Cup Chopped Walnut 1 kigg 2 Caps Milk Just treat yourself co a bag of Robin 1 Top.Melted Butter Hood Flour and make this nut loaf or perhaps some favorite recipe of your own.This is the one sure way to convince yourself that Robin Hood Flour gives you better success and finer flavor in all your baking.Always remember that the wheat used for Robin Hood Flour is scrupu- 4 lously washed in water before being mill- + ed.There is no dirt or grit in this pure, clean flour.\u2014 .Sift flour, baking powder and salt together, ~N .Add the hrown sugar and wal.triste, - .Beat the egg and combine with the milk.Then otir into the dry mixture .Beat in the melted butter, .Put in a well.greased pan; let rise 20 minutes, then bake in a slow oven (230 to 300 degrees) for 1 hour.Robin Hood Flour : Zeeland.not greater than the small- lest county in Ontario, whole milk is shipped to the dairies.In Zer- (land the milk is separated on the i farm and nothing but sweet cream is accepted at the creamery.As in this country.trucks are used to pick \u2018the milk up at the farms.; Most of the dairies in Holland are run on a co-operative basis.Factories are owned by the producers and | several such plants form an association with head office in a central city.with which is connected a fully equipped laboratory where association members can have their pro- | ducts analyzed.Upkeep of the labo- | ratory is horne jointly by the association and the government.As in this country dairy instructors assist farmers and factories with their work.Dairy products and milk delivered by farmers is regularly inspected and any milk not coming up to standard is reported.and an inspector or instructor visits the producer, Co-operative buying of farm equipment and necessities is also a valuable feature of the cooperative system.Milk for human consumption is hauled along the same lines as in Canada using the same type.and in many cases the same makes of equipment as used here.Milk is sold from wagons on town and city streets but there is no early morning delivery.While pasteurized milk is sold in bottle, it is permitted to sell raw milk in bulk.The milkman carries with him either a pint or a quart measure and measures the amount required into the customers\u2019 jug or dish.Horse drawn milk wagons are not as common as here, push carts or tricycles being most commonly used.Wide Variety Among the products sold from these vehicles are raw sweet milk in bulk; pasteurized in bottles; buttermilk and skim-milk in bulk: buttermilk porridge in bottles, oatmeal porridge made with either whole or partly skimmed milk, raw cream of various types, sour cream, yoghurt milk, butter, cheese and eggs.Practically all butter factories handle fluid milk.Creamery equipment is slightly different to that in use in Canada.The simplex churn is used almost universally while in an odd case the old-fashioned dash chum may be seen.The quality of the butter made in Holland might be put into second grade by our Canadian graders.Samples of butter examined show- texture.It had a high, rather pleasing aroma and flavor, due to the fact that starter is used.All butter except that made for export is unsalted.In most Canadian creameries the acld.ty in cream is reduced by the use of neutralizers, but in Holland culture is used to develop an acidity of 45 to 55 per cent at time of churning.Practically all factories ed free moisture and a weak, open\u2019 handling the udder, appearance of the milker, ete.In this way the government hopes to have all farm AFTER YOU, AY DEAR , ALPHONSE .Milled from Washed Wheat AFTER \u201cYOU, 4 7 INI JT 2 Ge M) or #4 < an, I IR) yo A WHEN you \u201c CAN'T ENJOY A ¥ VACATION, LIFE JUST ISN'T WORTH LIVING NEXT MORNING.So crisp! 650 CRuncHy | IS IT POSSIBLE THAT THIS CAN HELP ME WHEN IT TASTES 50 GOOD ?| 4 orn Li 4 SA | SUPPLY BULK.\u201d RR y .! | HA/E OPDERS FR Jad THE MANA SEM.To SERVE You KELLOGG'S \u201cBRAN g/e7y MURNNG, EE TT Ey py Ee Er I OTL Xr TY EXT ST TF IY TY Pr Da IT WASN'T WHAT I ATE, BUT WHAT I DIDN'T EAT THAT CAUSED MY TROUBLE.1 WAS NOT BATING THE KIND OF FOOD \u201cTHAT WOULD IN SUCH A CONDITION, DRUGS GAVE ME ONLY TEMPORARY RELIEF THEY DID NOT GET AT THE CAUSE.BUT © KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN EATEN REGULARLY IS A NATURA L LAXATIVE FOOD, IT SUPPLIES THE \u2018BULK YOU NEED AND ALSO THE INTESTINAL TONIC VITAMIN Bg AND IRON.SO JOIN THE \"REGULARS LEAT EVERY DAY, AS A\u2018CEREAL WITH MILK OR.CREAM OR IN DELICIOUS N MUFFINS! All-Bren is made by Kollogg in London, Ont.Sold by grocers Seveed by restaurants.ALL BRAN ALL-BRA HE SUFFERS SO CONSTIPATION - My POOR FRIEND ! MEDIC WES HE'S TRIED DO HOT HELP Hird FOR LONG! FROM I KNOW WHAT ANDTHE WILL HELP HIM AND IT'S NOT A DRUG OR A MEDICINE / I HAVE NEVER BE THE MOUNTAIN SEEN SUCH A CHANGE IN ANYOME.IT MUST (T IS NOT THE AIR -1T 1$S THE \u201cwy A CE 4 2% pr s PAU LOUSLE ruven ry ALL-BRAN STH MALL SUGAR A0g Sect Page Four Observations In Quebec.(Continued {rom page 1) \u201cOften I came to a little village with a dozen or so small houses and a none too prosperous district around it.Yet in the middle of this village I saw a comparatively magnificent church.TI wondered how such a fine church could be built there and how the residents of the village could afford such a fine structure.Time and again 1 noticed this.\u201cVery frequently I noticed through the Province many crosses, and things depicting religion.1 thought these rather odd.as if the whole thing was somewhat overdone.\u201cEverywhere I went T heard people complain of being overtaxed.1 don't think vou people know what being overtaxed means.\u201d said the Doctor.The Gleaner pointed out that Canada was the most overgoverned country in the world.and as a consequence.overtaxed Canada need not have nearly the coverning staff it has and al! the Heavy taxation that goes with it.Dr.Seelman persisted that Canadians really did not know what high taxation was and that if thev lived in Germany.England or France they would have something to complain about.\u201cI would say you have a very happy situation here, indied.and 1 think vou are very, very fortunate on this side of the water\u201d Dr.Seelman.throaghout his entire conversation gave the word \u201chappy\u201d a heavy run.Every hundred words or so seemed to contain the word \u201chappy\u201d in one way or another \u201cIn Germany.\u201d said the Doctor, \u201cevery little property seems to be well fenced off Yet here I notice they do not bother with fences a great deal.You will see a nice.green lawn in front of a house.yet no fence around it.\u201cI was much surprised to see many French flags flying here in Quebec.The people seem very proud of their native country France I was wondering for a while if this was Canada or France.\u201cYour Province of Quebec here is about as large as a:l Europe.Naturally it seems rather strange to travel long distances.vet still be in the same Province of one country.In Germany vou eet a single map for everv few miles of country.but here thev show vou one map and it is for the length and breadth of Canada.\u201d At this point one of the party brought out cigarettes and a small box of Eddy's matches was produced.\u201cLook at that waste.\u201d said Dr.Seelman.\u201cWhat waste?\u201d the Gleaner asked in surprise.\u201cLook at all the waste of wood in that match.There is no need of it.There should never be so much wood in one of vour matches.t is nothing but sheer waste.\u201d None of Dr.Seel- man's statements were made with any spirit of hostility.whatsoever.He is just a genial, frank and !ike- able personality who complied with the Gleaner's request that he speak of whatever siruck him as odd in this country.A cigar was brought forth and at had cellophane wrapped around it \u201cMore waste.\u201d proclaimed the Doctor.\u201cWe would never think of using valuable cellophane to wrap cizars with in Germany\u201d \u201cNever before did I have those things with cream on them as I did at Waterloo in Quebec.\u2019 said the genial! Doctor \u201cWhat things?\" asked the Gleaner.\u201cThose oh.I forget what you call \u2018hem the mushy things .1 thinx vou call them here toadstools or is it mushrooms .yes.that's It .mushrooms and cream.I never heard of having mushrooms with cream before I came to Waterloo.Quebec While visiting the city of Sherbrooke.Dr Seelman saw his first baseball game.Talking of it to the Gleaner Dr Seeman expressed himself as being quite amused about the whole thine.He thought it made a lot of fun.especiallv the way the people cheered.He never knew why they were chrerinz, but it made a lot of fun anyvway He didnt know why the men ran an\u201d what ther were for He couldn't understand why some biz fat man with a wire mask over his face stood behind the place where ge man with a big stick tried to hit a ball and waved his arms like a big teddy bear.Some time when he waved his arms the crowd of peopie shouted nasty thines at him and at other times thev cheered him joud- ly.But he didn't seem to mir\u201d what they called him.He just ver on waving his arms every now ar then.\u201cIt was a funny game.\u201d said Dr.Seelman.describing it in a wav that is difficult to reproduce here.He kept those having dinner at his table in peals of laughter as he described the game in a wav that seemed \u2018po make of it some activity not unlike a strange negro war dance in darkest Africa.He us still trying to figure out why the spectators did such lusiv cheennn He doesn't understand it.but °° made a lot of fun.On Sunday morning it was our privilege to drive Dr.Seelman and ris German associates into our rural community They were impressed with our fine farms.but commented on the barns no! being painted.They thought the farm homes were lovely, and especially 50 when compared to \u2018he homes on European farms.The superior grace of livestock that was seen in the fields was highly praised.especially Gilbert McMillan's Ayrshire bull.so \u2018Claims Many Dist\u2026 tContinued from page 1) good move and there are few if any | farmers who really do not think that | Way The Good Old Whey Back in the good old days woodlots did considerable to add to the | prosperity of Elgin.,creameries, you could find one on , about every crossroad in the township, making cheese and shipping it to Montreal.From these creameries whey was brought back.And a whale of a lot of whey wis brought back This was turned over to the custody of the pigs.calves and poultry on the farms and they showed their appreciation by growing up into nice big animals to sell at a nice prof:t and make their owners completely satisfied about the whole thing \u201cYes sir, thirty years ago people were making money in both Hun- tingdon and the district.\u201d said Jack Patterson.\u201cBut who the h- money in Huntingdon claimed Jack.The Gleaner representauive fessed he wouldn't know.\u201cNo one.\u2019 was the confident declaration of Mr Patterson \u201cTheyre all broke.\u201d \u201cDo vou know where most of the farms in this district are to be found.\u201d continued Jack?An obvious answer seemed to be that the farms were to be found in the countryside.but this did no: seem to be the case.apparently.\u201cThe farms in this district are mostly all to be found on Chateau- \"guay Street, Huntingdon on Saturday night.\u201d claimed Jack.\u201cThey're all there in the form of cars\u201d Jack sighed for the good old davs when the people were all healthy and strong.They never needed doctors then, he said.When People Were Healthy?Although the Gleaner agreed there were many healthy.strong men in \u201cthem there days gone by.\u201d it must be remembered it was pointed oul.that actual insurance and medical records showed that many diseases more or less prevalent then are not so prevalent now and also that the average span of life is more now than it was then and it is increasing all the time due to the marked progress of the medical profession is making todav.\u201d ex- con- So the actual health of the people.today is better now than it was in the pioneer days.Jack more or less conceded this point but injected the following parting shot to the question.\"If the people of those days had the doctors \u2018to look after them they had toda they would have liv: ! to about 200.\u201d Jack recalled that if a person was ill back in the old days the woman of the house just gave the patient a good dose of salts and left the rest to good fortune.\u201cIf they died.they died; that's all there was to it.\u201d said Jack.A pine box painted with lamp black and o1l was prepared.The neighbours turned out ani helped to dig the grave And that was that.Wha: else could be done\u201d Jack Patterson has lived in Hun- tingdon for the past ten years.He came to Huntingdon from Valler- field where he was located for thre= vears.Originally Jack came from his beloved first concession of Elgin\u2019 and there he farmed for a number of vears.From the farm he went to Jamieson's Line where he operated a store for about 8 vears before going to Vallevfield.Always he looks hack to his old farming district and thinks of what\u2019 it used to be \u201cToday vou can buy land up there for taxes.\u201d he bemoaned.\"But 25 vears ago it was a prosperous district.\u201d he added.\u201cTo- dav government officers have the jobs and the monev and the residents are poor.but in the old davs the péopie had money and were prosperous What was the reason of this pros.peritv, the Gleaner asked.\u201cWell, for one thing business wa.\u2018 done back and forth across the line to the advantage of both.There was {ree trade and \u2018here was prosperi v as a resuit \u201d Mr.Patterson recalled the establishment nf the Hornerites in ht native district about Years agn.He stated thew were farted bv a man from Ontario bv the name nf Horner and were evancelistic in nature alonz the line of the oid Mea.thodists.Today there stands at Pow- erscourt the church erected bv them which cost in the neighbourhnod of S1500.The congregation of this churen has fallen off in numbers \u2018and the church {: toda more or less nealected.The Hornerites Mr.Patterson stated that before anyone rould join this church thev had to pay their bark debts to everyone Jack humorously recalled on\u201d pinus couple who decided they would : join the church.This couple realized that they really owed the customs officers something for goods which they had brouzht inte Canada and had forgotten to pay the required duty on.Thev could never join the Hornerites with a guilty conscience of not having paid the amount of customs they owed in the past.So they took the matter up.How ; Robert McClenaghan, Mr.and Mrs.much should thev really pay for ali Lawrence Cameron.the stuff they had brought in without paving duty.The husband \u2018suggested $100.\u201cOh.no.\u201d said the wife reproachfully and somewhat surprised to think that her husband could ever consider thinking of going righteous to the extent of $100.\u201cThen, how about $75.\" the husband meekly suggested.The wife was still in favor of being a Hornerite and still thought it the right thing to do tn pay for the goods they had And as for | THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Born The Week at Ottawa|, Glenelm.Que.on Sun- Huntingdon (Continued from page 1) day, August 21st, 1838, to Mr.and | | Mrs.Allan A.Mack.a daughter, guards of honor.with Mounted | Dorothy Anne., Police lining the approaches and | Married ;huge crowd in attendance, Mr.Roosevelt on behalf of the United! States and Prime Minister Macken- | Maxwell-McCann \u2014 At Westminster zie King cut the silken cord of the Church, Winnipeg.Man.on July Just before going to press Mr.Mac Ruddock, director of Hunting- don Fair, informed us that arrangements had been completed for the field day events that will be run off at Huntingdon Fair on Thursday morning.Races will be under the great bridge across the St.Law- 29nd.1938 by the Rev.David .v i traffic so : \u2019 {f Mr.Douglas McGer- rence, opening it for the traffic of\" Fleming, Ruth Gertrude.only SE.Ruddock De forms os future years.\u201cTt 1s a Joy to me\u201d said Mr.King \u201cto be able to join with the President in drawing wo the attention of the citizens of other! lands as well as our own the wide! Csighificance of today\u2019s proceedings.\u201d \u201cThe new bridge\u201d.he said, \u201cwas an- | other bond between two peoples who rivalled one another not in arma- | ments but in devotion to the ways of peace\u201d.It was fitting that on! the new bridge the representatives\u2019 of the two countries should celebrate anew more than a century of | peace between them.He cordially\u2019 endorsed and reciprocated the good! Died Kelly.neighbor policy.which was so near Mr.Norman Pringle of Westfield to the heart of the President and Afjen\u2014At Havelock on Wednesday.N.J.spent a few days last week with \u201cI might add to the hearts of all August 17, 1938, Mr.William Allen.his sister, Miss Lily Pringle.daughter of Mr.Charles Herbert McCann, to Mr.Melmon Fletcher Maxwell, elder son of Mr.and Mrs.William Maxwell, of Beacon Cottage.Chateauguay Heights, Que.O'Connor-Patton \u2014 At Kensington, Thursday, August 18th, 1938, Rev.au J.H.Woodside officiating, Gladys Mr.S.Martin of New York City Walker Patton.daughter of the IS spending one month's holiday late Mr.and Mrs.James Patton With his mother here.Lachute.Qué, to Gus.O'Connor, Mr.and Mrs.George H.Goodfel- son of J.E.O'Connor and the,low of Lancaster.Ont.Mr.Leslie late Mrs.J.E.O'Connor.Hun- Goodfellow and daughter Joyce.of tingdon.Que.Chicago, Ill.were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.L.that a short entertaining program will be presented cach day at the noon hour.He hopes to have a number of pipers here from Montreal to supply music on both days of the Fair.of us\u201d.The government and the Beattie\u2014At Robson, Saturday, Aug.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur deGruchy of people of Canada.smd Mr.King.| 13, 1938, Mrs.John Beattie, at the Montreal spent the weck-end with were profoundly crateful for the age of 70.Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Kelly.President's many expressions of penwick\u2014Entered into rest on Aug.Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Braithwaite.Miss Alberta.Braithwaite, accom- voungest daughter of the late Mr, panied by Mrs, Ruby Cox of Spring- and Mrs.John Barrie.t née Junet field.Mass.enjoyed a hoat trip Ross) and widow of Allan Fenwick throurh the Great Lakes last week.of Chateauguay Basin, Que.In- Athelstan terment at Mount Royul Cemetery Montreal, Que.| Foran\u2014At Utica.NY.on Sunday.Following the regular devotional August.21st, 1938, Patrick Foran.services in the Athelstan Presbyter- ; Peddie\u2014At Athelstan, Que.on ian Church last Sunday evening a Sunday.August 21, 1938.Charlotte programme of sacred music was giv- McArthur.wife of Wm.Peddie, in en by the Rev.W.Scott Duncan her 81st year.and his brother.Mr.C.Duncan of Wastterson\u2014At Huntingdon, on Mon- London.Ont.The Rev.Mr.Duncan day.August 22.1938.Annie E.charmed his congregation with a Watterson, in her 92nd year.violin selection, with Mrs.E.Wells as accompanist.Mr.C.Duncan held his audience spell-bound with his brilliant playing on the concertina and the accordion.His vocal .selections displayed an equally brilliant musical talent.We all sin- | cerely hope to have the pleasure of enjoying many more such sacred friendship and goodwill, 21st, 1938, Gertrude Jane Barrie, St.Lawrence Seaway The President's strong plea for the early construction of the St.Lawrence wuaterway to the sea.With its power development.raises à question on which there is quite obviously in Canada some difference of opinion.At the bridge opening the President said, \"Between us we stand as trustees for two countries of one of the richest natural assets provided anywhere in the world\u201d.The plain people of both countries.he theught, agreed that it was ordinary \u2018common sense to make use of it\u201d.He urged the deepening of | the system to 27 or 30 feet making ' every great lakes port an ocean\u2019 port.He warned against the dangers of private monopoly of electric power.He looked forward to the! day when \u201ca Canadian Prime Minister and an American President : programmes.can meet to dedicate not a bridge Mrs.Wm.Monteith and daughter, across this water but the very water Marv) \u2014 ing : of Margaret, Mrs.Ruby Thistle and itself to the lasting and productive | On any a ho ay Of | daughter.Dorothy of Stratford, use of their respective countries.\u201d 29, 1928.ever remembererd by Ont.spent a few days last week at The President's plea will doubtless, | \u2019 ' Charlie and Jennie, | the home of Miss Stott.IL 1s expected.give renewed vitality \u2026 77 Mr.Fairfield of Shawville has in Canada to the question of the been a recent guest at the home of Card of Thanks H.A.Hampson.We wish to thank our many kind construction of the waterway.The Prime Minister of Ontario.however._\u2014 has been opposed to the idea for the ' friends and neighbours for their present at least.on account of the numerous acts of kindness.expres- Havelock power situation in Ontario and its | sions of sympathy and floral tributes The Havelock Fair grounds have possible effect on the railway traffic.: during the illness and death of our been improved by new roofs, horse There is a consensus of opinion here | mother.stalls and a new fence The work at Ottawa that the United States \u2018js being done by Mr.E.R.Lowden will make a strong effort to persu- ï \u2018Marti In Memoriam Bryson\u2014In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, who died August 25, 1937.The silent thought, the hidden tear Keeps her memory ever near.Inserted by husband and family James and Ella Beattie.ade Canada to join hands in the \u2014_\u2014 mm Misses Geraldine Martin, Lillian construction of the project which Dewittville \u2018Hamill and Helene Pombero have ; ; returned from a delightful holiday can be ac lish SW - accord a an ih the.Mr.and Mrs.Lee and daughter |at Bark Lake.a A | Eleanor of Montreal ret .Mr.and Mrs.Indell Waddell, Mrs.countries, but Ontario is the prov- eal returned home ; ; ¢ > DULL : \"l'on Saturday after spending th J.Fiddis and daughter, Marguerite ince most vitally interested and its | 3 pe g the past | consent is essential to the fruition WO Weeks at the home of Mr.and 'spent Thursday in Montreal.of the lan \u201c Mrs.Allan Ritchie.A number from here attended the plan.© Miss Nellie Helm of Montreal \u2018Party at Mr.Ed.Sutton\u2019s given in eT i spent Monday with Mrs.Thomas honor of their son, George and his 1 3 Erskine at Du-az-u-will Cottage.bride.Riverfield | ur.and Mrs.Leonard Lucas and Sorry to report Mr.Robert Mc- Miss Carmen McNeil of Orms-|soN Donald of Montreal are spend- Comb is not as well as his many town visited a dav last week with | ing a couple of weeks with Mr.and friends would wish.her friend.Miss Doris Goundrey.Mrs.William Graham.The community was shocked on : ; The Misses Adrienne and Lucien- Wednesday morning to hear that Mr.and Mrs.Howe and son JOMN 10\" and Messrs.Adrian and Archie | Mr.Wm.Allen had passed away in of Montrea\u2019 a non pe a St-Onge spent the week-end with | Dis sleep.Deceased had been in © home ol MI.MES 5 their uncle and aunt in St-Anicet.|PoOr health but was able to be about Orr.| Mr.and Mrs.James Burrowes of the day previous.He is survived by Mrs.Stewart of Montreal is the Montreal were Sunday guests of ONE son, James and four grandchil- guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Orr.Mr.and Mrs.William Graham.{dren, Dora.Ernest.Beryl and Har- Mr.and Mrs.William Yendall of Mrs.C.L.Richardson of Montreal ; 0d.His wife, Annie McCort pre- Lakeshore and niece, Miss Young.West has been spending a few days déceased him two years ago.The called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.with the Holiday family.funeral was held on Friday and was Ernest Robertson, Sunday.Dr.and* Mrs.Hamilton left last Friday for Brantiord on their return nome after spending the sum- H\u2019don Fair Working Bee On Friday Holstein Club To Promote Judging Com- Programme Well Under Way.\u2018 Huntingdon Agricultural Society Div.A.held a meeting of the direc- torale on Saturday evening.Present were R.A.Arthur, President; | Wm.Graham, T.L.Irving, F.Stark, \"A.B.Elder, D.J.O'Connor.W.Ar- .thur.N.J.Fennell.Mac Ruddock, R.G.Kelly.Cecil Anderson, direc- ! tors, and the secretary.John Smaill.The repair committee's action in , accepting the tender of J.A.Elliott \u2018for cementing floor in red building | for the sum of $105.was approved.Tenders for the serving of the Fair dinner are to be called.wm.Graham was asked to seek prices for an orchestra for the Fair Night dance to be held on Sept.9.i Andrew B.Elder, president of the Holstein Breeders' Club stated that the Club wished to stage a judging contest during the Fair.This con- \u2018test is to start at 1 p.m.on Thursday.Two contests will be held.one being for boys and girls aged 12 to 20 years of age, the second contest 1s for adults.The club is donating $10 in prizes.The Agricultural Society is to hold a dance in the Dining Hall on Friday evening.On motion of D.J.O'Connor.seconded by J.J.Murphy.it was decided a working bee should be held on Friday of this week, when necessary repairs will be made to fences, stalls and buildings on the Fair grounds.The bee is to start at 1 p.m.and all willing helpers are asked to come at that hour.R.G.Kelly reported having purchased the trophy from W.8S.Brown for the softball tournament to be played for by teams from Ormstown, Valleyfield, Kensington and Huntingdon.The secretary was instructed to engage Peter Shearer, who has a power whitewash spray, to come and do work at the Fair grounds.If the work seems satisfactory after the first day's work, the work will likely be extended.The Secretary reports that since the meeting was held on Saturday night the Federal Government special grant of $600., arranged through Mr.D.E.Black.M.P., has been received.The Society is indeed indebted to Mr.Black for this special grant.PRESENTATION TO PASTOR'S WIFE AT ORMSTOWN On Friday afternoon of last week Miss Black entertained Rev.A.F.and Mrs.Pollock and members of the Friendship Circle to tea.At the conclusion of which the hostess called on Mrs.W.G.McGerrigle to make a few remarks, which she did in her usual efficient manner.paying tribute to Mrs.Pollock's good qualities and as originator of the Friendship Circle and expressing their regret at her coming departure from among them.Each member present voiced their appreciation and enjoyment of the weck by meetings held during the winter months.On behalf of the F.C.one of the group then presented Mrs.Pollock Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McIntosh | 1argely attended.Rev.Mr.Howard and Miss Arline McIntosh were conducted the service.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Miss Alice Foilev and little Bever- Donald Stuart at Chambly The i lev Richer of Verdun are guests of - - ; ee \u201c Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Hamill.:r at tne home of Mr.and Mrs.Misses Harriet and Roberta Rud- ; .Lr at Orr dock and Freda Barnes spent the «MF and Mrs.Bert Wheatley of Chester k an cca ! New York.Mrs.M.Blakley of Ot- | Ç \u201clesland of East day with cousins in St.Lambert.; > Mr.and Mrs.Powlesland © S Miss Kathleen and Mr.Ronald tawa and Miss Clara Stacey of Syracuse spent the week-end at the Parks of Montreal are spending this Montreal were recent guests of Mr.nome of mr.and Mrs.Thomas! | - ; and Mrs.Oswald Mannagh .week with their grandfather.Mr.: Mannagn.! Goundrey Mr, and Miss, Win.S.SES ii Livge who had b : Mrs.F.Barton and son and Powerscourt pa:t weeks at the same home re- a er, Mr.E.Be Mis: turned to Huntingdon with tnem on daughter, M arton and Miss : ; Mildred Barton.and Mr.Ernest | The Woman's Association met Monday.Buck of Montreal spent last week Wednesday afternoon at Mrs.Harry Mrs.Jennie Rice of Beäuharnois \u2018with Mrs, M.B.Harvey at Portage Dear's home with a very good at- and Miss Emily Brewster oi Sche- Lodge.tendance of members and visitors.nectady.and Miss Arlie Carson were Miss Helen Carr and friend.Miss The ladies spent the work period in guests of Mrs.Ernest Robertson.! Muriel Thompson of Montreal spent sewing on quilts after which the de- rriday aîtertioon.(the week-end with Mrs.Carr.:Votional exercises were conducted Mr.and Mrs.Charles Seward,, Mr.and Mrs.Sutherland.Mr.by the president and the business Mrs.May Rorison and Mrs.Alstine | Bega and two daughter of Montreal for the month was discussed.Deli- Roruson and two sons, David and spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.[cious lunch was served by the ladies Gilbert, are visiting friends in this ; Allan Ritchie on the committee at the close of community.Mr.and Mrs.Seward Mr.and Mrs.Roberts and daugh- the meeting.returned home Sunday.The Misses ter Lynn and Miss Ethel Mitchell.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Mildred and Norma Rorison return- Are spending two weeks with Mrs.McClatchie on Saturday were Mrs.ed with them.Thomas Erskine.\u2018David Forrester, Mrs.Kerr and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Wilson and MF.and Mrs.Abe Rosevear of daughters, Jean and Beth, Mr.John friends were Sunday evening callers LOCKRUTL Mr.Edward Louden and \u2018Ritchie and Misses Gladys and Jean >h f Mr.and Mrs Emest daughter Doris of Covey Hill.Mrs.Ritchie and little Gordon Stacey, at the home of Mr.SEs David Patton, Jean, Norma and all from Howick.Robertson.; Buddy of Maspeth, LI.were Mrs, Annie Welsh and daughter.Mrs.A.McCurdie and daughter Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Jean and friend and little Jov Sheila returned home Sunday after Lowden.Granger of Burke, N.Y.were guests spending the past week with Mr Miss Trene Holiday spent a few on Tuesday of Mr.and Mrs.John and Mrs.Ernest Robertson.days in Montreal last week, visiting Wood.Mr.and Mrs.N.Eaton, Dr.and her sister, Miss Pearl Holiday.Mr.and Mrs, Sutter and friends Mrs.MacIntyre, and Miss Thomp- Mrs.Osborne, Mr.and Mrs.W.of New York City are spending a son of Michigan were Saturday King, Calvin and Shirley of Mont- \u2018few days with Mrs.Sutter's parents, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Mc- real spent a day the guests of Mrs.(Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross and family.Clenaghan.Erskine at Du-az-u-will cottage last ; Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Truston and ;.| ; week.! sons, Claude and Melvin from Clear- Sunday guests of Mr.and MIS.Dr J.Reid Brown and Dorothy | mount, N.H.are visiting Mr.and of Montreal were Sunday guests of | Ms.Amos Myatt and family.also Mr.James Ritchie.Mrs.Brown of | Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Myatt and fam- Montreal returned home with them ily, after having spent some time with Mr.and Mrs.Harry Dear and her father.family spent a day recently at Mas- Br.Tillotson of Montreal spent sena, N.Y.the week-end with Mrs.Tillotson Mr.and Mrs.B.Waggoner and and son William.\u2018two children, Emmett and Mabel of Miss Doris Goundrey spent a few We are pleased to report that Mr.Long Island are visiting Mrs.Thos days with her friends, Misses MIl- John Watt's hand is getting along | Wood and other relatives.dred and Margaret Hay at Howick.nicely.Mr.Watt has suffered for\u2018 Word was recelved here of the The two one-act plays put on by, over three weeks from blood poison- | death of Mr.Henry McLaren.who -the Riverfield ladies.on Saturday | ing in his hand.He still has to passed away at his home, New Miss Beatty, Mr.McDuff and Miss Parker of Montreal.Mrs.Jessie Beattie and Mrs, W., English and son Merril are spending a few days with their sister.Mrs.Robert McClenaghan.with a silver cream and sugar set as a small token of their regard and appreciation of the good times enjoyed together.Although overcome by surprise she feelingly thanked the members for their gifts and invited all to visit her in her new home.Glenelm Mrs.Howard King returned to New York City with her sons.Messrs.Ira King and Arthur King.who spent their vacation at the parental home.Mr.and Mrs.Ira Gordon.Helen and Eileen, Cornwall, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.David Gordon.and also visited at the home of Mrs.Gordon's sister, Mrs.Kermit Hoyer.Lewis and daughter.Patricia returned to Montreal on Tuesday after spending the past two months at Maplecrest Farm.Mrs.Hayman and Iris Beverley are spending two weeks\u2019 holidays at the same home.ners, has heen holiday with relatives in this vicinity.weeks\u2019 holidays with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Morrisey, Long Lake, N.Y.Mrs.James Flynn.Boyd Settle- her daughter and family, Mrs.E.C.Wilson.Miss Edna Curran, Covey Hill and + Miss Kathleen MacDougall, Orms- town are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Crawford.The Finley Harvey farm, formerly owned by Mr.Wm.Leblanc.and sold to Mr.Charles McClatchie.Huntingdon, has again changed hands, the purchaser being Mr.W.H.Crawford.Miss Kathleen Donnelly spent last week at Chateauguay Basin visiting Wednesday, August 24th, 1938 | ! simple substitution, the message is \u2018such, has yet to be won.In the Shadows Cryptograms Prepared Specially For The Gleaner NV By WHIZZ BANG > een The Vowel Code having met vith some approval, this will be start- \u201ced off with one in another key from those first published.To prevent not divided into words, but can be iti i ; casi cac > he Code Chart when proper! Fair \u2014 Sports casily reac if extracted correctly from t p y petition At por | arranged.Having solved all challenges up to date, the prize offered for Answers to those of two weeks ago follow: | No.16\u2014Price of all food expected to rise sharply.No.17\u2014What did you think of the late flight of the pick-o-back | plane?Some stunt I call it.| quatrain questioning quaddity of ; quashes.Eh what?No 18\u2014Queer queen quits quizzing quadroon quean; quavers quaint quetzal.Quick qualitive quotation No.22.Vowel Code.By Whizz Bang\u2014EO.UU.10.UO.EU.AI IU.UI.UA.EI.IE.IU.UA.UO.EO.IU.OA.Ul IU.UA.IE.EU.IU.IU.EI.11.EO.EU.IU.Al IO.II.IU.IO.UO.UA.AU.positions were changed.\"AW AQDRH WMX \u2018RAL LDX AYEHD.No.23.By Lo-To-No\u2014L S D C D H IRPD WE AQD HWJP-QWF Hints: A Q D.frequency of D.R A \u2018I.No.24.Challenge Crypt.By Lo-To-No\u2014 DAM ELM PRY Hints: Some vowel ZDWZSD UDDZ AQD HWJP MQW AJUDI AQD Mr.and Mrs.Howard Wilson and family of Utica, N.Y., returned to their home on Tuesday after spending several days at the home of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Smythe.Mrs.Smythe returned to Utica with them.Rev.Sister Mary Austin and Rev.Sister Eileen, also Rev.Father Harold Murphy of the Holy Cross Order in Montreal visited with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Murphy recently.Guests at the home of Mr.John Ferns recently were Mrs.Annie Nesbitt and daughter, Mrs.Brewer of Cleveland.Ohio, also Mrs.Wm.Ferns of Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.John McNulty of Malone.N.Y.were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Bannon on Sunday.Rev.Sister Eileen, Sister Austin and Father Harold Murphy, Mrs.Oscar Boyer of Malone, Mr.William Curran and Master Jimmy Murphy motored to Cornwall on Wednesday and visited at the home of Mr.John Murphy.Misses Margaret and Madeline Bannon attended the Annual Reunion of the former pupils of Hun- tingdon Convent on Monday.Word has been received of the death of Mr.Pat Foran, brother of the late Michael Foran, on Sunday.at his home in Utica, N.Y.Huntingdon R.R 2.Miss Faith Wolfhard of St.Jerome has been visiting for the past week with Miss Marion Smellie.Rev.J.G.Fulcher and Mrs.Ful- cher of Waterville, Que.spent a few days last week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Tanna- hill.Miss Dorothy Tannahill, nurse-in- training at Toronto General Hospital, is spending her holidays with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Tannahill.Mrs.Gordon Fulcher of Montreal, is a guest this week at the same home.Brooklet-Herdman Mrs.Alex.Ballantyne, Mrs.Busby.Miss Leila Ballantyne and Miss Marion Barrette of Montreal spent Sunday at Bonnie Crest Farm.Masters Ian Ballantyne and David Bus- Miss B.Carson, R.N.and Mrs.W.Miss Lydia Lewin is spending two ment is spending a few days with by returned home with them after spending a few weeks at Bonnie Crest Farm.IRK(LYR BUN UCK FNB CSK ELS HNI DUM ICY UCD SNY BNS NLY MRY FLY PCM NSR KCM GCS MN L ERY N LI CJP?YIM HNI HLS.Note: No.24.made up by using all three letter words.is tricky.but gives a good chance for Vowel spotting.I solved it.Can you?The word in brackets is a Proper Noun.KILBAIN Brooklet-Herdman The ice cream social held at the home of Mr.J.O.Levers on Tuesday evening, August 16th under the auspices of the Brooklet W.C.T.U.was a decided success.The night being warm there was a large crowd.After refreshments, a good program consisting of instrumental music, songs, recitations, etc., was given by local talent.Rev.Galen Craik of Rawdon kindly acted as chairman in the absence of Rev, Mr.Duncan.who is on his holidays.Mrs.James Childerhose of Cob- den, Ont.and son.Stephen.Mrs.Dougald Beattie and daughter.Gwenneth were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Rennie.Miss Eileen Beattie has been spending several weeks at the home of her aunt, Mrs.Bert Rennie.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Farquhar of Fort Covington, N.Y.were guests on Wednesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Levers.Mrs.C.MacDonald of Westmount spent the week-end at Bonnie Crest Farm.Miss Marguerite MacDonald who has spent the summer there returned home with her mother.Closing Out All our ladies\u2019 ready-to-wear at smashing reductions.All exclusive high grade garments must be cleared out regardless of cost.Men's Fall and Winter Suitings Just Received and Ready for your Inspection.PHIL.J.LEFEBVRE Exclusive Ladies\u2019 Ready-to-Wear Fine Tailoring - Gents' Furnishings Phone 191 Huntingdon | 105th ANNUAL | HUNTINGDON FAIR are placing our ad.in all departments.Thursday - Friday 1 September 8th and 9th Miss Vera Rutherford.Allans Cor- © enjoying a week's | Just to keep the dates of our Fair before you we We hope you are preparing a large entry.Prospects at the minute are entries will be large In this issue of the Gleaner we are asking for tenders for the dinner.The Secretary's office will be in the rear of his dwelling, entrance between Laberge Bros.store and A.Senecal's barber shop.Office open Thursday Sept.Ist for entries.Don't forget the date and plan to be at the Fair night dance, Sept.9th.\u2014 ab disant \u201cThat hull is indeed the finest we ~ night.were enjoyed by a large crowd.| 80 to the doctor to have his hand i Milford, Conn.Aug.22nd.He 5 Mr.Richar ; 1SS1 .1 .have Sever been anywhere in the HE hat he eam of 435 Ladd Calvin Orr did justice to his mono- | dressed every day.well known in this vicinity as he Miss B.Mansion, and sister, Admission: Gents, 30c; Ladies free ; Lunch world.\u201d Silos, anri the great amount still] too big a price to becoms logue.Messrs.Harry Angell and | Messrs.Arthur and Willie McClat- lived here for some years and his| Miss Flora Stein, Montreal is a served.of sunlight in the cow stables were righteous and belong to the Horne.Morris Robb who have charge of chle spent last week at Valleyfield | wife was Miss Helena (Lina) Lavery, guest at the home of Mrs.Malcolm highly commented upon.rites.Finally the wife stated about | Baturday night concert, promise an | Exhibition where they exhibited six | also a recent resident of this place.Hamilton.TS \u2018The mail boxes along the roadside $5 would be about right and the evening of laughter.horses and succeeded in carrying =\u2014\u2014 \u2014 - - Additional Classes to Huntingd Fai appealed to the Germans, so they husband was required to fall in line! - laway a goodly number of prizes.ona untingdon Fair stopped at T.B.Stark's and pho- pith the wife's suggestion, So the | \"This week they are exhibiting the .PRIZE LIST tographed it so that they might sum of 85 was paid to the customs ' Powerscourt same horses at Malone Fair.All Th t I Fi Fruit Section show the picture in Germany in 5.oo money and a big load Mr.and Mrs.David McFarlane a S tne 1st 2nd 3rd 4th hopes that some such system of mail quilt was removed from the minds Mrs.G.L.Platt spent Thursdav | and son John of Valois, Que, were Wealthy, single hamper $200 $150 $1.00 50 delivery might be accorded the Gf the prospective Hornerites.O2 01 last week in Montreal and at- guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willie Me- I A onze McIntosh, single hamper .s200 $150 $1.00 50 German populace.in place of hav- , course, the sum of $5 would not be.: tended the funeral of her uncle, the Clatchie, Monday evening and Tues- n ut umn I tne ry.Any other varioty, single hamper 2 so bpd 50 ing the mail delivered to the houses.| pin to pay the duty they shoula | late Mr.Charles G.Black.; day.Co © Time.and is more or less troubje.|Clghtfully have paid.according to : Newest designs and shades.Hats to suit everyone te ty PPles:\u2014 200 $150 $100 50 some to the peasants, Jack Patterson, but going through J and the price will suit too.See these lovely hats re th 2 | d be + Six Quart Baskets\u2014 e trick of relleving their con an convinced.; Havelock science and making them righteous, ! : : .: : Best 5 baskets of McIntosh .$250 8m HM NH 3 Hornerites.So the money was paid | Hosiery and Lingerie of surpassing beauty in all Best 5 baskets of Wealthy .$2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 ] Miss Norma Miller.Masters 1r- (and the Hornerites had in their Opposite Armory, MALONE, N.Y.| latest colors.Goods of best quality at most reason- Best 5 baskets, any other variety.$250 $200 $150 $1.00 a c of Bath.\u2026 .: returned home after a visit to thelr! They were the good old days.\" re- | able prices.o à.Make This Your Headquarters When in Malone flected Jack Patterson.A philosopher and a keen observer always | of the trend of the times, Jack Pat- ! teranon looked tn the future\u2014looked 1e the year ane sald, \u201cTwen- t a few days with his cousin, ty years from now the people will A ey cay look back to these days of a so-call- | ; Mrs.8.Buchanan spent a couple : 94 depression and say, \u2018them was iS of days with her son at Howick.the good old times.\u201d Always the best for the price you pay.M.McGinnis \u201cThe Little Shop\u201d Huntingdon, Que.grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.8ayers.| Little Lois Harkness of Montreal spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.| Sayers.Master Reggie Smith of Roxham Send Your Entries Early! 3 JOHN SMAILL, Secretary.FAMOUS FOR MEALS | R.A.ARTHUR, President.Chateauguay St.\u2019 Ww.© Lk oF > nr ve - Fais Tekin Wednesday, August 24th, 1938 Riverfield Girls\u2019 Team Win L.A.Forsythe Trophy At Dundee Tourney Saturday Dundee Girls Win Exhibition Contest From Montreal Maroon Girls, 15-10\u2014Many Attend Second Annual Field Day And Tournament\u2014 Six Teams Entered\u2014Races Are Closely Contested Dundee's second annual field day on Saturday afternoon was a decided success.People lined both diamonds during the afternoon to watch the games between the different girls\u2019 aggregation of the district and the races.Games started shortly after twelve o'clock and proceeded until the champion team of the day was presented with the trophy.The River- field Girls and the Cornwall club met in the finals for the championship of the day.The Ontario girls, who were then playing their third game of the afternoon, could not hold the powerful Riverfield sluggers from scoring in each of the five innings that were played in this\u2019 contest.The biggest surprise and upset of the afternoon was the decisive victory of the Dundee Girls over the once provincial girls champion, Montreal Maroons.The local team, with the support of all their fans.played one of the best softball games ever seen in Dundee and their victory over the metropolitan team is an indication that they played heads-up ball.The score, after nine innings of play.was 15-10 in favor of Dundee Girls.Janet Fraser.who officiated on the mound for the winners, was well seconded in her efforts by her teammates who batled at will the three different pitchers used by the Montreal aggregation.Dundee\u2019s biggest inning was in the seventh when they Valleyfield Bowlers Lift O'Connor Cup Score One Point Margin Over Huntingdon Rinks On Friday Valleyfield bowlers visited Hunt- ingdon on Friday night and played a challenge game for the O'Connor Trophy.Huntingdon lifted this trophy from Ormstown the previous week.The trophy was won by one point by Valleyfield.Ormstown will have the next try at lifting it.Fred J.Montle has had a bad losing streak of late, and on Friday night W.Hannah won from him by a score of 19 to 6.E.C.Martin was drawn against Harry Whitehead, Valleyfield and defeated him 28 to 16.Martin had Whitehead 25 to 8 in the 14th end but in that end Whitehead romped home with a 6 end count.The game ended 28 to 16 for Martin.The total score for the evening was 45 to 44 for Valley- field.The teams were: Valleyfield Huntingdon W.Mitchell H.G.Bickford J.Cluff W.Grant ! T.Towler G.C.Stark W.Hannah F.J.Montle (Skip)\u201419 (Skip)\u2014 6 H.Lewis G.F.Dixon H.Greene Alex Fawcett D.Boyd Aubrey McBride H.Whitehead E.C.Martin (Skip)\u201416 (Skip)\u201428 SOFTBALL Ormstown Fair Grounds Under Flood Lights Thursday, Aug.25th Mentreal Bordens vs Ormstown Game at 8:15 pm.ADMISSION: 15c, 10c.slammed out six safe hits, gathered two bases on balls.reached first base thrice on errors to account for eight runs.The Maroon team scored most of their tallies at their last attempt at bat when five Montreal runners crossed the plate.The first game of the day was played between the Ormstown and Riverfield teams when the latter walked away with the game.The score was the highest seen around this locality in recent years.53-27.The second contest was won .by Cornwall who defeated Hunting- don's entry, 22-18.The St.Regis Indians came from behind to defeat the Kensington girls by a clore score.In the semi-final game between the Cornwall Girls and the Indians the score was 30-13 in favor of Cornwall.The winners of this semifinal contest were entitled to meet | the Riverfield Girls for the trophy | donated by Mr.L.A.Forsythe.| Riverfield started hitting at their first time at bat in this final contest.In the third and fifth they scored a total of sixteen runs.The game was called by umpire Faille at the end of the fifth frame on account of darkness.The beau- ! tiful Forsythe trophy was presented | to the Riverfield captain by Mr.McBride, of Dundee.\u2019 The result of the races which took place in between the softball t | games in the afternoon follows: Potato boys 8-12\u2014Harlan Platt.100 yd.dash, girls 14-18\u2014 Marjorie Watterson.109 yd.dash.Whe.100 yd.dash, free for all\u2014Phyllis Anderson.Blind race\u2014David White.100 yd.dash, men over 40\u2014W.G.Tannahill.Girls and boys, 3-legged race\u2014 Norma Steele and Phyllis Anderson.Total proceeds of the afternoon amounted to about $160.| race, boys 10-16\u2014David CITIZENSHIP AT LAST When a slice of Prussia was awarded to Poland by the Versailles treaty after the World War.it made Bernard Malkowski, born in a Prussian village in 1907, a \u201cman without a country.\u201d Returning from a sea voyage neither Poland nor Germany would receive him as a citizen.so he resumed his sailoring.In 1933.he went ashore in Baltimore and managed to be left behind.There.he took out first citizenship papers and thought he had finally found a homeland.But because part of his papers had been falsified, he was denied citizenship.So off to sea he went again and has since made 12 trips around the world on freighters.Last month, he went ashore in New York City to renew his efforts to become an American citizen.Immigration authorities have indicated that if his papers are in order this time.they will grant his long quest in citizenship.Town League Playoffs | SEMI-FINAL Best two out of three GLEANER vs SHAWINIGAN Friday, Aug.26: Monday.Aug.29, Wednesday, Aug.31.If third game is not necessary the first game of the finals between | the winners and the Chateau will\u2019 be played on Wed.Aug.31st.ee a ea\" FREE DRAWING) The drawing for which Tickets have heen given at the Softball games will take place Friday, August 26th During the game.Yeu must have your ticket with vou to win, a daa a a PP te $ LABOR DAY, runners-up, and W.L.Tug-O'-War.DANCE SOUND SOFTB Sixth Annual SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT for the Championship of the District of Beauharnois to be held on EXHIBITION GROUNDS ; ORMSTOWN, QUE.under the auspices of the Ormstown Curling Club.Dr.M.R.Stalker's Trophy with Individual Prizes to the winners.Dr.T.J.Quintin's Cup and Individual Prizes to the Osmond's Cup to the championship girls team with individual prizes to the winners and runners-up.Individual prizes to both boys and girls\u2019 winning teams are donated by Donald E.Black, M.P.for Chateauguay-Huntingdon.to be sent in writing to Fred.Soucy.Ormstown, Que.and must be in by August 27.No entrance fee.Horseshoe Pitching, Quoiting and Running + Races for young and old will also be featured during the day.Bingo Games All Day On The Grounds In the Industrial Building Come and enjoy a good day's fun at Ormstown In case of rain the Softball games and other events will be held in the Arena.ALL September 5th Entries oat Night SYSTEM THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Scenes Taken At Dundee'\u2019s Second Annual Field Day Saturday Gleaner Photos Photos at right show some of the cvents at Dundee\u2019s second annual Ficld Day and Girls\u2019 Tournament on Saturday afternoon.tl) The blind race saw many of the contestants change the course of thcir directions and land at their starting point, thinking they had reached their goal.(2) The Huntingdon- Cornwall game was at its best in the fifth inning when the former team [came within a few points of Cornwall who won the fixture.Note the many fans who lined the first base line to cheer their favorites.(3) Umpire \u201cZen\" Faille, Catcher Dolly Moore, of Maroons and Dorothy Mec- Gibbon of Dundee in action during the Dundee-Maroon exhibition contest.(4) William Ferguson, Floyd Rugar and William Tannahill were the three closest contestants in the 100-yard dash for men over 40.W.Tannahill won the race by a close margin, (5) Tug-O'-War between two boys\u2019 teams furnished many hearty laughs.The older people had to keep a close eye on these kiddies who attempted to drag their apparently weaker opponents to the end of the field.H\u2019don Bowlers Win Over Ormstown Bowling League Standing Shows Valleyfield To Again Hold The Trophy The last of the bowling league games between Ormstown and Hun- tingdon took place in Ormstown on Thursday evening.For 1938 Valley- field will again be able to hold the Cup, having won three games whilst Huntingdon won two and Ormstown one.The bowlers are regretting that the season is drawing to a close, for in 1938 they have had more enjoyment and pleasurable entertainment than heretofore.The jovial spirit that it exemplified at all games is indicative that the bowlers are all having a good time.and that means an increased membership as time goes on.Had Hugh Chambers, Ormstown, not given F.J.Montle.Huntingdon.a good trimming to the tune of 19 to 5.Huntingdon would have romped home with a sizable score for a victory.As it was G.C.Stark of Huntingdon trounced S.J.Cot- tingham.Ormstown, 22 to 7.On the third green a gentleman's game was played.the score being 14 to 17.In the aggregate score Huntingdon won 40 to 44.The teams and scores were: Huntingdon Ormstown H.G.Bickford W.Roy A.McBride H.B.Patton W.Grant Leslie Ross G.C.Stark S.Cottingham (Skip)\u201422 (Skip 7 A.L.Sellar J.Lapalme Raymond Ross John Campbell E.C.Martin S.Osmond F.J.Montle H.H.Chambers (Skip\u2014 5 (Skip»\u201419 A.Fawcett L.Roberts W.J.Goundry John Hunter D.L.Kelly W.Finlayson W.E.S McNair Dr.W.McLaren (Skip)\u201417 (Skipr\u201414 Total\u201444 40 Card of Thanks On behalf of the Dundee Girls\u2019 Softball Club.I wish to thank all those who have helped us in making our second annual field day a SUCESS.MRS.JOS.PLATT, Manager.Saturday, DOUBLE Ormstown Admission: 15e, 10c | McCallum during the Page Five | DUNDEE GIRLS\u2019 SOFTBALL CLUB SPONSORS SUCCESSFUL FIELD DAY AND TOURNEY The Riverfield Girls\u2019 field day on Saturday.New Erin Quite a number of our residents have received cards from Miss Ada past week.Ada has been touring Ireland since the end of her school term in July.She is enjoying the scenery of Ireland very much and she had the unusual experience of kissing the Blarney Stone.Ada has been to Dublin, Killarney and Cork.While in Cork she called at 4 Brenden Ville.Glasheen Road wherc Mrs.M.Murrav and family reside.Mrs, Murray is a sister of John Mc- Carthy.Ada left for home August 20th by the Empress of Britain.Mrs.Frank Hughes of Manchester N.H.is visiting for a few weeks with { her niece, Miss Mary Walsh.Master James Feeny of Beauhar- nois is spending a few days with his aunt.Mrs.Frank Sherry.Mrs.Roy Murphy and family spent a day recently visiting with her brother.William Feeny.Mr.James McCallum of Tarrv- town, N.Y.is a now a guest al the home of his uncle, W.J.Walsh.Miss Lilian Rankin, V.O.of Montreal, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs.B.A.Rankin.Miss Eva Chartrand has been spending a few weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ber- gevin.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Picard of Huntingdon were visitors last week of Mr.and Mrs.Emile Legault.Ormstown Mrs.Wm.Candlish and daughter Miss Maude Candlish of Montreal are spending a week with Miss Margaret McNeil.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Daoust and family of St.Anne de Bellevue were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Duval.MES, Softball Exhibition Ormstown Fair Grounds Under Flood Lights August 27 HEADER Canada Sugar of Montreal vs Ormstown Srs.Game at 8 p.m.sharp, E.S.T.Huntingdon vs Red Wings Game at 9.15 p.m.E.S.T.Give the Boys Your Support EE Champions At Dundee Girls\u2019 Tourney \u2014Gleaner Photo softball club were awarded the L.A.Forsythe trophy at Dundee's second annual The champions defeated Ormstown in their first game of the afternoon and won the trophy in the carly evening when they trounc- i {oT mr \"The Shawinigan.with Gavin, Hunter, Kirnan, Lepage and Tedstone in t | ed Cornwall girls.They are, back row, left to right: Hazel Allem, Doris Goundrey, Ruth Reddick, Rita Smith, Lena Reddick: front row, left to right: Norma Steele, Edna Reddick, Rhoda Keir and Phyllis Anderson, | :.Sports Editorial .| By Staff Reporter Dundee Holds Successful Field Day and Tournament Dundee\u2019s second annual field day and softball tourney on Saturday afternoon was n decided success both financially and otherwise The several hundreds of fans who attended the races and girls\u2019 pzones that day certainly got their money's worth in both action and thrill: The biggest upset of the day.not to our locals however, but to the Montrealers, was the decisive defeat of the Montreal Maroon Girls team by the Dundee clan.It was apparent al the beginning of this contest that the Maroons had the game \u201cin the bag\u201d and that Dundee would never have na chance of even getting close to them.The Montrealers were disappointed and for more than one reason.Dundee girls played very cautl- Gusly, taking no unnecessary chances while their opponents took things easily until it was too late to overcome the lead taken by the local team.Three pitchers took their turn on the mound for the visiting team and even the starry Gladys Gwinnel, reputed the best piteher on the Island of Montreal, could not stop Dundee from securing safe hits at the most opportune time.This will undoubtedly be a good lesson for Montreal and will make them realize that country eirls softball teams are in some canes as god, if not better, than teams that reach headlines daily.Dundee worked hard for thelr victory and they had every reason to be proud of it.The organizers of this field day and girls\u2019 softball tournament, are worthy of congratulations as everything during the afternoon went in order and to the satisfaction of all the sport fans who were there that day.Gleaner and Shawinigan Teams in Semi-Finals As a result of Chateau's victory over Shawinigan on Monday evening.the Gleaner will meet the Shawinigan on Friday in the first game of a series best out of three and the winner will meet the potential Chateau aggregation for the championship of the League.The semi-final series should be very interesting as both clubs have well balanced teams.the infield and Houle on the mound.forms one of the hest infield in the local loop.On the other hand the Gleaner will line-up, it is presumed.the following players in the infield: G.MacDonald, catching: Prevost, pitching; F.Lalonde, first base: \u201cRed\u201d White, second base; Z.D'Aoust, short-stop; L.Lalonde, third base.The Gleaner outfielders will be selected from the following: Bruce Kelly, Rene Senecal, P.Lefebvre and Pat Ross.The Shawinigan outfielders are A.Lefebvre, Gohler, saved the i was (he oniv player on that Gleaner, Shawinigan Teams Meet In Semi-Final Series Best Out Of Three Games Both Teams In Good Condition For Opening Game Of Series Friday Evening\u2014-Kensington Giris Defeat Athelstan\u2014H'don Win and Lose Games To Pepsi-Cola Chateau won their last regular league game in the Town League on Friday evening when they defentea City Gas team Emile Senccal's spectacular catehes in centre field Chateau {rom Josing the two different oceasions nt the end of the seventh game on The score was 14-12, \\ nine run rally in the first half of the fourth inning accounted for the Chateau's vie- tery over the Shawinigan nine in a most important game played on Monday evening at the Fair Grounds, The gime decid ed which team would be in first position with the losing team meeting the Gleaner nine in the semi-final series, The score in this contest was 17-14 for Cha- tcau.Four walks and three errors in the first three innings accounted \u201cfor six runs in favor of Shawinigaa in this game and it looked as if the then leaders would walk away with the contest but pers came back strong in the fourth frame to take the lead and never lose it again.Three homers were credited the Chateau team in this fine when Chick Fortune, George Hingey and JC.Lefebvre rounded the diamond, Kirnan of Shawinigan team to be credited with à four-bnagger will meet team on Friday evening in the first game of a series best out of three games and the winners will meet the league-leaders, the Chatean, for the championship of the Hunt- ingdon Town League, The Shawinigan the Gleaner the Chateau slug- | Ormstown is holding its sixth annual field day on Labor Day, September 5, The number of entries received lo date is very encouraging and the directors expect to have more than any previous vear.Many attractions will be featured at the Orms- tewn Fair Grounds on Labor Day and the many thousands who will throng the spacious grounds will certainly have their money's worth of fun.Kensington Girls played two exhibition games Inst week On Wed- nesdny they trounced Athelstan pirls 36-13 and on Friday the Brook- Net-Kensington game had to be .halted in the third inning due to ; darkness The score was then tied, 11-11 Huntingdon girls play Beau- harnols this evening in an exhibition contest.This is the first visit in Huntingdon of the popular Beauharnois nine.The contest should be closely fought, The locals will have their regular team with Eileen Herdman or Alice Rolfe starting on the ; mound.i Dundee Girls will motor to Montreal on Saturday afternoon where | they will meet the Montreal Maroon ; Glrls* team in an exhibition game.The contest will be played at Oxford Park and is scheduled to start at 330 pm DST FINAL STANDING Saumlier bagged the game for the Chateau in the seventh inning when Ie grasped Gavin's lUne-drive at short.stop to retire the side.1t looked as if it was going for a double until Saumter reached to one side to make the cateh.The Englishmen beat the Frenchmen over the week-end in the first game of à series best out of three.The losers will purchase the Eleetrie Sandwich Toaster which will be drawn for on Friday.It ix rumored the seore was 33-16 in favor of Kelly's nine.Huntingdon won and lost a game to Valleyfield Pepsi-Cola in regular S.W.Q.softball league fixtures over Le week-end.The first contest ended 7-4 in favor of Valleyfield while the visiting team won the last contest of the afternoon, 12-8.Robb and Prevost officlated on the mound for Huntingdon, Beauchamp nnd Rapin were the pitchers for Pepsi-Cola.The game between Rufus Kelly's Englishmen and Jos.De- mers\u2019 Frenchmen over the week - end was played at SL Anicet in the early evening.Details of the game were nol available but it is stated the game lasted four innings or maybe more, or less and the boys decided to end the contest with a swim | .Both teams complained of the slippery nature of the soil where the game was played.None were hurt in sliding around the bases.Huntingdon's pick-up team, managed by GG Hood was again defeat - ed over the week-end hy Kensing- ton in a softball exhibition.This is the third straight win for Kensins- ton against this Huntingdon team.The score was 20-16.A distribution of horseshoes to the Montreal Maroon Girls\u2019 team prior to their exhibition at Dundee on Saturday, did not bring them the expected result.They lost 15-10 and it was a decisive vietory for Dundee.Verdun girls lost to the Maroon Girls at Ormstown Saturday night when they played their exhibition match under flood Hghts.The score was 13-5.The Ormstown Fed Wings were unable to stop the Ormstown seniors from winning the second game of Lhe evening when the latter won 7-5.Along their team to hit as hard as they sented the winning combination by not be divulged at present.series.Umpires Faille, Popeck an year on Labor Day.for Huntingdon Fair which will be day, September 8th and 9th.day with a girls\u2019 game th e last day.Duncan, Ellis, Barr.Both teams have good starting pitchers but they are always under high tension when they are in a tough spot.One has to be controled during the whole match while the other blows up at different intervals and especially when the tcam is going well.The managers will have to use strategic measures to keep their respective teams in the lead as they are both out to win the semi-final series in two straight games.The Gleaner is reputed to be a strong defensive team while the Shawinigan has sluggers who can be depended upon when safe hits are wanted.Whatever the issue may be.the boys have been warned to put a good brand of ball and to take their losses as victories and to make sure the fans enjoy the contest without too much clowning.If a team is down a few runs, this is no reason why the pitcher should not be given the required support.Approximately 150 or more people attended the Shawi- nigah-Chateau game on Monday and they will come en masse for the semi-final and final series if the boys play heads-up ball.Both these teams can furnish such a brand of ball and they will be supported and not booed if they do so.aw The Rue De Rumeur Chateau will win the Town League championship.orites to heat Shawinigan In two straight games.TOWN LEAGUE P W 1, Pts Chateau 12 8 4 16 Shawinigan 12 8 4 16 Gleaner 11 6 5 12 | City Gas 12 4 8 R Tench 11 + 8 8 Athelstan | Mr and Mrs.O.Bresee and daughter, Joan of New York City were guests Inst week al the home [of Mr Pred Ross Mr and Mrs Peter Sutter of New York City and | Miss Carol Ross and Mr A.McCalk | of Montreal are also vacationing at the Ross home.; Mrs.Thos.Ross and Miss M : Cowan spent Inst week at Port lew- | 15.| Mrs 1, D, Watson is visiting rela- i tives In Shawville and Ottawa.© Flsle and Harold Atcheson spent | the past two weeks at the home of their uncle, Mr.8.Brooks, Elgin.Miss Jizzle Brooks returned home with them for a visit Mr and Mrs.Richard Rowat and daughters, Norma and Fvelyn and Miss Joan Barbarals of Montreal are spenting their vacation at the Row- nt home.Miss Rhoda Brims of Montreal is spending the week at her home here.Mr and Mrs Jas.Ross and Mr.and Mrs.Carl Fwing enjoyed a boat trip down the St Lawrence Inst week-end Mr.and Mrs.Duncan of London, Ont.were guests nf the Manse last week Mrs Jas.Steele of Fleln visited at the home of her sister, Mrs.T.Foers last.week.Ormstown W.M.S.Meeting.\u2014 On Tuesday the August meeting of 8t Paul's United WMS was held in MeDougall Hall Miss 1.Bazin conducted the devotional per- loc taking as her subject, Church and Soctal Welfare A solo in keeping with this was sung by Mrs.Anderson.A letter of thanks nce kKnowledging a hale sent in June.contents valued at $60, from Miss McFarlane was read hy Miss Elliot.The roll call was answered by an item from the Missionary Monthly which made a profitable program.After almost lAn years as our \u2018President, Mrs.Pollock resigned which resignation was accepted with much regret, The meeting closed with prayer hy Mrs.Pollock.Dr.and Mrs.Webster of Montreal were week-end guests of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Patton.Mrs.Dewick was the guest last week of her daughter and son-in- Jaw.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Cluff, Val- leyfield, if they get Gleaner are 3-1 fav- .A cup will be pre- a well known firm, whose name can did Monday.Another beautiful trophy would be given the player with the highest fielding and batting average in this coming d Heath are doing a good job so far in this league.Ormstown\u2019s sixth annual tourney will again be held this An interesting sports program is being prepared held this year on Thursday and Fri- A boys\u2019 game will be featured the first \u201cRoyal Crown Beverages\u201d WYNOLA \u2014 TWO-WAY \u2014 NU GRAPE SODA \u2014 ORANGE These drinks have the flavor you can't forget Royal Crown Beverages Huntingdon, Que. Page Six THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u201cThe Ticker Tape Murder\u201d \u2014 By \u2014- Milton M.Propper I see,\u201d he replied.as though accepting his defeat, and vou had no further association with Mr Nixon?\" Nothing at all.upon my word o! honor.\u201d Russell Stirling glanced at his wrist watch and rose with a gesture of dismissal.\"I would be glad to help you, but I know nothing further, and it is getting quite late.If there is nothing more.I would ask you to excuse me.and\u201d \u201cYes; there is just one thing more.Would you say that you were sufficiently familiar with Nixon that he would borrow, or take from you, an article of clothing\u2014say an overcoat?\u201d There was no denying the apprehension suddenly mirrored in the other's eyes.They wavered and lowered to sweep the ground in confusion.Stirling dropped back into his chair.as though for support; and, when he spoke.his voice quivered uncontrollably.\u201cBorrow an overcoat from me?\" His effort to seem bewildered was not quite successful.\u201cWhat a peculiar question, Mr.Rankin! What in the world do you mean?\" Rankin unwrapped the overcoat he still carried.but now wrapped so as not to be seen till he was ready to spring his trap.He regretted the pause that gave the broker the opportunity partially to regain his balance.\u201cThis overcoat.Mr.Stirling.what I refer to.You lost this, did you not?It was in Your possession two days ago.\u201d \u201cI.I no.I lost no coat \u201c He was strving desperately to control himself.\u201cWherever did you get such an impression?\u201d \u201cWhether vou lost it or not, it belongs to vou.\u2019 Rankin stated blunt- 3 overly.\"And we found it on Philip Nixon's dead body.\u201d Checkmate \u2018\u2019Is that so?No.it doesn't belong to me.as far as I'm aware May I see it?\u201d°> Thank vou.For a full moment he inspected it.his manner was tantalizingly suave.\u201cMy name is not in it.and as I always pu: it in for the sake of identification***\u201d \u201cYou deny.then.that vou own this coat?There is evidence to link you with it.bevond a doubt.\u201d \u201cI can orly sav that vour source of evidence is in great error.Wait.I think we can settle this matter to your satisfaction.easily enough.\u201d Stirling rose.and pulled a thin dangling cord near :he draperies.summoning the builer.Higgins.\u201cElbert.will you please look carefully at this garment and tell the gentleman whether or not it is mine?\u201d Higgins complied.\u201cNo.sir.\u201d he said finally.in positive but mechanical tones.\u201cThat is not your coat.\u201d \u201cYou know my wardrobe, Higgins.Have you ever seen it before?\u201cNo.sir.I have not: 1t is absolutely strange to me.\u201d \u201cThat will be all\u201d Stirling said, and when the butler had retired.\u201cYou see.Mr.Rankin.there is some Inistake: I regret that I cannot satisfy you by claiming ownership.And now.you really must let me com- | \"with some bitterness that he reflect- plete my dressing.or I shall have a time explaining my tardiness®**\u201d And Rankin had, perforce, to permit himself to be ushered out.It was checkmate\u2014a cleverly executed bit of fencing in which the stock-broker was the victor of the first tilt.Bur at the same time, the detective knew that, for all his cleverness, the man had been falsifying.He had lied as to his relationship with Philip Nixon: his refusal to admit proprietorship of the coat was a lie.And the entire scene in which the butler had backed up his master's denial was too obviously planted to be natural.More than that, actually.Stirling had been maintaining a colossal bluff; he knew a good deal more about the case than he was willing to admit.The detective was not discouraged by his defeat.It was just a temporary setback: when he returned the next time to confront Russell Stirling, he would have evidence and proof that the broker could not escape.And Gilmore.when the two met at headquarters later in the evening, was only too willing to give him charge of that phase of the case.at least until he had produced something more substantial than mere suspicion.His own hands were sufficiently full.CHAPTER 13 The Chauffeur's Story At noon of the following day.as Gilmore sat engrossed in deep thought in Captain Thomas\u2019 office.Detective Smith entered with a message to interrupt his reverie.concealing these things: Gardiner's behavior.the alibi he had prepared.i his concealed past.his journey to Cape May, and his quarrel with the \u201c financier; finally.the latter's body {in Stirling's overcont.while the gray \u201cone was at the Marleyvs\u201d Here was merely a series of endless complications, no single one of which dovetailed with any other.When, Gilmore asked himself.would this thread of trails begin to wind it- { well satisfied with their leader; was a member of the Ferris gang, and had been for some time; but he was shrewdly careful not to admit an active part in the Nixon robbery.Aware that the police had thus far been unable to connect him with it as the fourth member, he spoke, as he had just informed the detective.only to free himself from his present difficulties.The whole course, with Lew and sentence.They trouble began, of Ferris\u2019 capture had all been he had treated them fairly, and always divided equaliy with them the profits of their various ventures.His capture had been a terrific blow.but it could have been borne had his punishment been reasonable.the rest of the gang could have shifted along till he had served his, term.But due to the financier's | power, and the money he spent to make an example of the wrong-' doer.the twelve-to-fifteen-year sen- self in an orderly fashion?tence had been meted out.Parker Talks And the sentence was Ferris\u2019 And then Smith brought him the death warrant; for years, he had, been consumptive, so thot it was practically certain that if he was forced to serve his term.he would never leave prison alive.\u201cAnd that's murder, too,\u201d Parker message.\u201cI've been working on Stahl and Morin for some time.\u201d he informed Gilmore.\u201cbut nary a word out of them.But Parker says he's willing to talk, if that'll help him out any.|cried angrily, forgetting himself for { though only to you.He won't|a moment.\u201cIt's judicial murder, breathe a word to any One else.\u201d Gilmore.A hell of a penalty to pay ; ther could hardly refrain for a robbery! e couldn't sit by (roe shouting.Perhaps matters and Jet the law kill him when he! would now take a turn for the bet- |didn't have a thing to do with ter and clear themselves up.shooting that woman.\u201cHe'll talk, vou say?Great heav-| Accordingly.with Morin and! ens.Smith, send him in quick before Stahl, he had schemed to compel he changes his mind .It's athe financier to free the prisoner.wonder that anybody will open his When the opportunity offered he! mouth in this damnable affair!\u201d , was selected for the position of the, In a few moments the chauffeur financier's chauffeur.Though Stahl, was ushered in.even less dapper was the better mechanic.both he than when Gilmore had last inter- and Morin had been identified by viewed him: two days and nights in the police, whereas Parker was un- prison had not served to improve known to all parties concerned.him.Besides being badly in need Through a forged recommendation of a shave, when he spoke.his voice for which Morin was responsible, was hoarse and dry.he got the job.His work was to ar- At Gilmore's order his handcuffs range things from the inside and The inquest in Camden was just over and Gilmore was in no pleasant! frame of mind.It had been a perfunctory affair.and had been adjourned for two weeks to give the police time to acquire further information.Dr.Curtiss had been called to relate the events leading up to the discovery of the body\u2014his jour-: ney to Cape May on the 9:45 train.| his joining Gilmore and how they | were seated together when the train | had abruptly halted.Then he told | of his having volunteered his services at the conductor's request.and | described the scene of the crime as! fully as he could.His testimony ended there: the medical details and the causes of death were narrated next by Dr.Ralston in a manner comprehensible to the Coroner's jury.Then Bennet: was called *o identify the body.and further investigation was postponed for a fortnight.As if Gilmore needed more time to pile up further evidence! It was ed that what he had already collected.so seemingly uncountable in amount.so inextricably tangled in detail.was a useless mass.a jumble of puzzle pieces that did not fit anywhere.The Ferris gang threatening Philip Nixon's life.the financier's Journey by machine to Rock- ton, the bullet holes and Arthur Stahl's cap in the machine.and the overnight bag in Ike Morin's possession: Philip Nixon in a black car with two strangers, reaching the Marley farmhouse, the Marleys with their sinister threats against him.taking his money and afterward A.Beaudin & Son.Jack O'Neil.L.J.Gebbie.The Chateau .C.H.Lamb .The Post Office Gordon Bryson.George Robb 83 St.Jean Baptiste St.5¢ a THE | GLEANER || is on sale at | \u201cMetropolitan News\u2019 Agency ; Corner Peel and St.Catherine Streets, Montreal | Jas.Holiday & Son 1.Dewittville Chas.Lalonde, Jr.Henry Wilson.A La Gazette de Valleyfield Office, 0.Ormstown ; ee Valleyfield RS Howick en Huntingdon SUTURE Huntingdon \u2026 Huntingdon eee, Valleyfield, P.Q.Copy ; come from the inquest.\u201d were removed and then Smith re- report the progress of matters to tired.his colleagues.They were going to \u201cYou have something to tell me.try threats first, then turn to more Parker?\u201d the detective asked.when stringent methods; ending perhaps.he had motioned the chauffeur into if forced to it by Nixon's stubborn- a chair.\u201cSmith says vou have some [ ness, by abducting him or the dau- sort of a proposition to make with ghter he loved so fondly.But.Park- SU er took his oath.murder was the \u201cYes, I have; I've been thinking last thing they desired.for it would it over in jail,\u201d Parker replied.\u201cand destroy every expectation of ever I decided I'm not going to play a saving their leader.martyr for anybody.I know some Except for the fact that Nixon things, but I dont know anything had disregarded their first two mes- about Nixon's death.There's no gages.everything had gone smoothly reason why I shouldnt save MY enough until the day before the own neck: so I'll talk on one condi- murder And then a very serious tion .7 obstacle was encountered.The fi- \"And what 158 that?\u201d nancier had been driven home un- \u201cYou play me fair, when my case expectedly from work in the early comes up.You've got Me on SOMC evening by a friend.after he had charges, but I'm going to prove to announced he might not be home you that Im no murderer.Under- till late.And.going to his room.stand.I won't turn State's evidence he had discovered Parker there.against Morin and Stahl\u2014I'm not a The chauffeur was merely looking squealer But I've got to get out of ahout\u2014his ultimate object was too this jam myself, first.and Tl important for him to succumb to make a statement if you promise the petty temptation of stealing.to do your best for me.\u201d .The position in which he was found, Gilmore was only too willing to however.was as compromising as agree to such a natural request.if though he were guilty of burglary.it gave him any aid.Without the with the result that.after the hectic statement.he might never cet any argument in the conservatory.he further with the case; and he was had been summarily dismissed.But certain that Parker's desire to talk then Nixon informed him that he was sincere.was to stay over till the next day \u201cThe proposition seems reasonable because.as Gilmore now knew.he enough,\u201d he replied.\u201cYou have my needed the chauffeur for the pur- promise to see what I can do for poses of his journey to Rockton on vou .ns that day.\u201cI guess your word suits me.\u201d (To be Continued\u2019 ! District Meet know vou're straight.Understand, this spiel isn't for the purpose of getting into a worse jam: I'm letting myself out.\u201d Prominent Officers From Different Parts Of Province Are Present \u201cYou can't object, then.to another witness, so that both of us should be on the safe side.You won't be able to deny anything you have said and I won't be able to\u2019 claim you said anything vou didn't.\u201d At the chauffeur's nodded acquiescence to this proposal, Gilmore opened the office door with the intention of recalling Smith.Outside he discovered Dr.Curtiss standing in the entrance, about to knock.\u201cAre you busy.Sergeant?\" the physician asked.\u201cCaptain Thomas told me I could find you here.and I thought I might have a few words with you before leaving.I've just An instructive meeting of Unitv Encampment No.12 1.O.O.F.for this district was held in the Ormstowr.I.O.O.F.Hall Saturday evening.C.P.Robert Clifford occupied the | chair until after the Grand En-: campment and Grand Lodge officers were received and given the honours | of the Order.Then DD.G.P.Geo.Graham conducted the meeting for! the remainder of the evening.One of the chief aims of this Soc- | iety is to give help to crippled children and in Montreal District some ; of the Encampments visit the Institutions for the Blind and Crippled Children and provide entertainment.Judicial Murder \u201cCome in.doctor.As a matter of fact.I am busy, but .you'll do, as well as any one else.You know a good deal of this affair already: there's no reason why you shouldn't listen in on this.\u201d Briefly Gilmore explained the situation, and when the doctor had expressed his willingness to act as a witness, led him into the room.P.G.P.Paul Borup is one of the And when both were seated, he (leaders in the Montreal District.said: A number of Grand Lodge officers were present, includine: Grand \u201cAll right, Parker, go ahead.You Patriarch of the Grand Lodge of mustn't expect me to believe every- can depend on that.\u201d Without further ado, the chauffeur plunged into his narrative.The first part of it concerned matters regarding which Gilmore had al- for Warden, Stanley Rorison, How- ick.Que: Past District Deputy Grand Patriarch, W.W.Williams, ready drawn certain conclusions: Granby.Que.; Past District Grand but it was valuable that these| Patriarch, H.K.Stapleton.Granby, should finally receive definite veri- Que.; P.DD.GP.W.E.Gray, Granby, Que.; Grand Master of the Parker admitted that he Grand Lodge of Quebec, H.McFad- fication.= ood\u2019s Milk Coolers Automatic or Manual Control sign.Convenie Ice and Îceless Coils Made in \u201ctwo-piece\u201d and \u2018\u2018drop in\" de- ture at all times.Manufactured by the Canadian Pioneers in equipment specially designed for milk cooling.Plans for milk houses and cooling tanks on request.C.K.GOODFELLOW Huntingdon, Que., yen, Montreal; Grand Conductor, Robert Clifford, Grand Guardian, Robert Hare, of Montreal; District Deputy Grand «Master, W.E, Sadler, Ormstown: t Grand Representative for the Grand Lodge of Quebec, A.P.Stapleton, Granby, Que.; Patriarch A.C.Tenant of Union Encampment No.14, Winnipeg, Man.Greetings were received from the President of the Rebekah Assembly, Sister Myrtle Buckle, conveyed by District Deputy President, Sister Jean Colquhoun, and Sister Myrtle Boy, PD D.P.of Bayview Lodge No.46, Valleyfield, Que.At the close of the meeting a refreshing lunch was served by the Sisters of Ormsdale Rebekah Lodge No.30.Mr.Alex.Thompson of Ormstown sang a few Scotch songs very ably, followed later in the evening by Bro.Jack Buckley of Valleyfield with a few selections on his electric Hawalian guitar.nce and Correct tempera- e Brysonville Mr.Alvin Nussey of Worcester.Mass, returned Sunday, having spent a week at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Nussey.The Misses Marieta and Shirley Nussey of Spencer, Mass, returned with him, having spent the holidays with their grandparents.\u201cI make my living pulling wool over people's eyes.\u201d \u201cThat's odd.What are you, a confidence man?\" \u201cNaw, I sell slip-on sweaters.\u201d thing you say.without trying to |Quebec, Frank Hansford.of Coati- | check up on it.But I'll hear it all cook, Quebec; Grand Senior War- before I draw any conclusions, you|den, Grand Encampment, A.J.Hart, Montreal, Que.: Grand Scribe | H.R.Wilson, Montreal; Grand Jun- ; Valleyfield, Que.; | Valleyfield Prize List | Exhibition HORSES Clydesdales Stallion, born in 1938.1, Est.D.A.McCormick.Bryson- ville, $7; 2, D.O.Taylor, Huntingdon $5.00.Stallion.born in 1937.1, Archie A.McCormick, Bryson- ville, $10.Stallion, born in 1836.1 & 2, Est.D.A.McCormick, Bry- sonville, $29; 3, Harold J.Hunter, St.Etienne de Beauharnois.$9.Stallion, born in 1935.1, Est.D.A.McCormick, Bryson- ville, $26.Stallion, born in 1934 or before.1, Elzéar Roy.St.Stanislas, $29.Filly.born in 1938.1.W.A.McClatchie, Huntingdon, $5; 2.Est.D.A.McCormick, Bry- sonville, $4.Filly born in 1937.1.&5,Est.D.A.McCormick.$8; 2, J.Adélard Daoust, St.Stanislas.$5; 3.Elzéar Roy, St.Stanislas, $4; 4, W.A.McClatchie, Huntingdon.$3; 6, Taylor Bros., Ormstown, $1.Filly born in 1936.1.W.A.McClachie, Huntingdon.$8; 2, Taylor Bros.Ormstown, $7.Mare born in 1935.1.W.A.McClatchie, Huntingdon, $13; 2, Mrs.M.J.Anderson, Hun- tingdon, $11.Mare born in 1934 or before.1, Archie A.McCormick, Bryson- ville, $16: 2, Mrs.M.J.Anderson.Huntingdon, $14: 3.W.A.McClat- chie, Huntingdon, $11: 4 & 5.Harold J.Hunter, St.Etienne, $16: 6.Taylor Bros., Ormstown.$6.Mare any age with foal.1 & 2, Est.D.A.McCormick.Bry- sonville, $31; 3.W.A.McClatchie, Huntingdon, 811; 4.D.O.Taylor.Huntingdon, $9.Pair of registered mares.1.Archie A.McCormick, $12: 2, W.A.McClatchie.$11: 3, Est.D.A.McCormick, 87; 4, D.O.Taylor.$5.Get of sire\u2014 1.Est.D.A.McCormick, $17: 2.Est.D.A.McCormick, $14: 3.W.A.McClatchie, $11; 4, Harold J.Hunter, $9.Progeny of dam\u2014 1, W.A.McClatchie, $17; 2.Est.D.A.McCormick.$14: 3.Est.D.A.McCormick.311: 4.W.A.McClat- chie.$9: 5.Harold J.Hunter, $8: 6.Mrs.M.J.Anderson, 87: 7, D.O Taylor.$6.Two fillies two vears and under\u2014 1.W.A.McClatchie.S13: 2, Est, D.A.McCormick.89: 3, Taylor Bros.$7.\u2019 Belgians Stallion born in 1938\u2014 1.Moise Ethier, St.Etienne, 87; 2, Jersey Health Farm.Ile Bizard.$5: 3, Donat Legault, St.Stanislas.$4.Stallion born in 1936\u2014 1, Jersey Health Farm, $16.Stallion born in 1935\u2014 1, Joseph Elie, Vaudreuil Station.ps > pêrser Health Farm.Ile Bi- zard, ; 3.Dieudonné irier Timothée.$17.¢ Poirier.St.Stallion born in 1934 or before\u2014 1.Jersey Health Farm.829: 2.Moise Ethier, $25; 3.Elzéar Roy.St.Stan- | islas, $21; 4.Montreal Cottons Ltd.Valleyfield, $13; 5.Gerald Turcot.o Chrysostome.89: 6, Joseph Elie, Filly born in 1938\u2014 1, Donat Legault, $5; 2, Wellie Robillard.Les Cedres, $4; 3.Omer Allard.Beauharnois, 83; 4, Elzear Roy.$2.Filly born in 1936\u2014 1 and 2, Jersey Health Farm, $!5.Mare born in 1935\u2014 1, Jersey Health Farm, $13.Mare born in 1934 or before\u2014 1, and 2, Jersey Health Farm, $30; 3, Jos.Elie, $11; 4, J.E.Bisson- nette, Les Cedres; $9; 5, Moise Eth- ier.$7; 6.Jos.Elie, $6.Mare, any age, with foal\u2014 1, Jersey Health Farm, $17; 2, Donat Legault, $14; 3, Moise® Ethier, $11; 4, Elzéar Roy.St.Stanislas, 89: 5, Wellie Robillard, $7; 6, Donat Le- gault, $6.Pair of registered mares\u2014 1, and 2, Jersey Health Farm, $23; 3.Jos.Elie, $7; 4.Moise Ethier, $5.Get of sire\u2014 1.Elzéar Roy.St.Stanislas, $17.Progeny of dam\u2014 1, Jersey Health Farm, $17.Percherons Stallion born in 1938\u2014 1, W.F.Martin, Brysonville, $7.Stallion born in 1937\u2014 1, W.F.Martin, $10.Stallion born in 1934 or before\u2014 1, 2, 3.4, National Breweries, Montreal, $88.Filly born in 1938\u2014 1, W.FP.Martin, $5.Mare born in 1934\u2014 1, and 2, W.F.Martin, $30.Mare, any age, with foal\u2014 1.and 2, W.F.Martin, $31.Pair of registered mares\u2014 1 and 2, W.F.Martin, $23.Progeny of dam\u2014 1, W.F.Martin, Ribbon.Class 4\u2014Standard-bred Stallion born in 1934 or before\u2014 1, Alcidas Masse, St.Clet.$15; 2, René Roy.St.Stanislts, $12.Mare born in 1934 or before\u2014 1, D.J.Greig, Allans Corners.$9.Class 6\u2014French Coach Stallion born in 1934 or before\u2014 1, Donald Black, Aubrey, $15; Elzéar Roy.St.Stanislas, $12.Thoroughbred Stallion born in 1934 or before\u2014 1, T.L.Irving St.Anicet, $15.Filly born in 1938\u2014 1.T.L.Irving, $3.| 2, Filly born in 1937\u2014 1.T.L.Irving, 83.Filly born in 1936\u2014 1.T.L.Irving.$5.; Mare born in 1934 or before\u2014 i 1, Stanley Bryson.Brysonville, $9; | 2, T.L.Irving.86.Mare, any ace.with foal\u2014 1, T.L.Irving.$12.Progeny of dam\u2014 1 and 2, T.L.Irving, $16.| Get of sire\u2014 | 1, T.L.Irving.$10.| Grade Draught Horses | Filly born in 1938\u2014 1.Mrs.M.Anderson, Huntingdon, 85; 2.Emile Boyer, Valleyfield, 84: 3, Moise Ethier.St.Etienne, 83; 4, W.J.Scott, Ormstown.$2.Filly born in 1937, under 850 Ibs \u2014 | { | | i With a record of 50 years as a most satis- | factory treatment for piles or hemorrhoids, you can positively depend on Wednesday, August 24th, 1938 1, Adélard Daoust, St.Stanislas, $6: 2, Wellie Meloche, Valleyfield, $5: 3, T.L.Irving, $4; 4, Valérien Desrenleau, L'Acadie, $3.Filly born in 1937.over 850 lbs.\u2014 1, Théophile Beauchamps, Hunt- ingdon, $6; 2.Fred Pease, Hunting- don, $5; 3, Gérald Turcot, St.Chry- sostome, $4.Filly born in 1936, under 1,100 lhs.\u2014 1, Taylor Bros, $7; 2, Edmour Poirier, Valleyfield, $6; 3, Arthur Poirier.St.Timotnée, $5; 4, Valérien | Resrenleau, $4; 5, Emile Poirier, St- Timothée, $3.Filly born in 1936, over 1,100 lbs.\u2014 1, J.Adélard Daoust, St.Stanislas, $7; 2, Gérald Turcot, $6; 3, A.Sauve, $5: 4, Edmour Poirier, $4; 5, André Léger, Valleyfield, $2.Grade Draught Horses Mare born in 1935\u2014 1, Magloire Himbault, St.Stanislas, $10; 2, Roméo Mercier, St.Tim- othée, $8; 3, T.L.Irving, $6: 4, Emile Poirier, $4.Mare, born in 1934 or before\u2014 1, Est.D.A.McCormick, $10; 2.Gerald Twurcot, $8; 3, The Montreal Cottons Ltd., Valleyfield, $6; 4, J.Adelard Daoust, St.Stanislas, $4; 5.Frank Monique, Huntingdon, $3.Mare.any age, with foal, under 1400 1, Jos.Leduc, $12; 2, Emile Boyer, $10; 3.Moise Ethier, $8; 4, Emile Poirier.$6; 5, Mrs.Saul Léger, Val- leyfield, $4; 6.T.L.Irving, $2.Mare.any age, with foal, over 1400 s\u2014 1, Mrs.M.J.Anderson, Hunting- don, $12; 2, Frank Monique, $10: 3, J.Leduc, $8; 4, Emile Poirier, $6; 5, W.J.Scott, $4: 6, T.L.Irving, $2.Grade carriage or roadster horses Filly born in 1938\u2014 1 and 2, T.L.Irving, $9; 3, Zéph- irin Boyer, Valleyfield, $2.Filly, born in 1937\u2014 1, Albert Nussey, Brysonville, $6: 2, André St.Onge, Valleyfield, $4; 3, Roméo Mercier, St.Timothée, $2.Filly born in 1936\u2014 1, Emilien Miron, Valleyfield, $7: 2, Moise Ethier, $5; 3, T.L.Irving, $3.Pilly, born in 1935\u2014 1, W.Winter, Huntingdon, $8; 2 Gerald Turcot.$6.Mare, born in 1935 or before\u2014 1, and 2, Stanley Bryson, $16: 3, W.Winter.$4.Mare with foal\u2014 1, and 2, T.L, Irving, $18: 3.Zé- phirin Boyer, $6.Grade Horses, in harness Mare or gelding 1400 lbs.and over\u2014 1 and 2, McDonald & Robb, Val- (Continued on page 9) RHEUMATISM Pour Minard\u2019e inte a dish.Rub linimen: geatly in} thea apply according te directions and secm \u2026 You getreliet! MINARD'S LINIMENT Business Directory Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers.Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces, Canada Paints.Phone 236, Huntingdon, Que.Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers.Oxy-Acetylene welding.Shafting.Isaie Quenneville, 105 St.Lawrence St., VALLEYFIELD A.Brunet For Cemetery Memorials Importer and manufacturer of Monuments, Vaults and Posts.All kinds of repairing.Phone 31, Ormstown, Que.Romeo Brunet Cement blocks.cement silos, cement tiles, etc.Gravel, sand and crushed stone.Ormstown, Que.Phone 105 SPACE TO RENT Well Drilling Well drilling In any part of Ontario and Quebec by an experienced man, Any size from 4 to 12 inches.Equipped to drill from 25 feet to 2000 feet, with modern machine.PAUL GALIPEAU, Phone 159-F, P.O.Box 85, Huntingdon, Que.Mutual Fire Insurance Company County of Beauharnois Incorporated 1552) Insures nothing but farm property at 80 cents per hundred, the cheapest rate of any company in Canada.President \u2014R.R.Ness.Vice-Pres.\u2014Anthine Dorais.Directors\u2014N.Brooks, R.R.Ness, Prank St.Louis, W.D.Fraser.WwW.K, PHILPS, Secretary, Huntingdon, Que.Professional Directory Dr.Chase's Ointment Saturday Afternoon and Evening The Gleaner Office will be open for the payment of subscriptions and accounts as well as receiving votes from Chateau- guay Valley Shopping Club Contestants.* » Dairy Rations \u2018 Dairy ration 187, Sweetened Dairy ration 227; sweetened Guaranteed analysis Guaranteed analysis Protein, minimum, 18.075 Protein, minimum, 22.0% Fat \" 3.97% Fat \u201d 4.0% Fibre, maximum, 9.8% Fibre, maximum, 9.87% Ingredients Ingredients 4 Ground barley, ground oats, Ground barley, ground oats, ground corn, bran, cotton, ground corn, bran, oil cake seed meal, oil cake meal, meal, cotton seed meal, ground limestone \u2014 147, iodised ground limestone \u2014 1%, iodis- : fine salt \u2014 19, bone meal, mo- ed fine salt \u2014 17%, bone meal, ! lasses.molasses, Dairy Protein Supplement 327, Guaranteed analysis Protein, minimum 32.07, Pat \u201d 4,0% Fibre, maximum 7.5% Calcium, present percent.2.07% age Ingredients Bran, gluten feed, oil meal, soya bean meal, meal, lodised fine salt.~~ ents, as per approved formulas.taining a correct proportion of Our dairy rations are well balanced, made with the best ingredi- these mashes also contribute greatly to the health of cows, con- invigorating nutriments.Considering the \u201cCHAMPLAIN\" dalry rations and results obtained, they certainly represent the best values compared to cost, and consequently are the most advantageous to feed.Phosphorus, present percentage 1.43%, Todine \" \u201d 0.0015% Iron \" \u201d 0.09% Salt > \" 2.0% cake meal, cotton seed ground limestone, bone While increasing milk production minerals as well as laxative and low prices of our MADE BY H.DESROSIERS & FILS GRAIN - FLOUR - FEED - SUGAR - SALT HAY - STRAW 204 Young St.Montreal, Que.Fltzroy 7427-7428 Champlain Balanced Rations are sold by the following dealers: \u2014 T.BAIRD & SON REG'\u2019D, Ormstown ADRIEN BEAULIEU, Ormstown LOUIS FORGET, Ormatown V.D.LEGGATT, Dr.H.E.Purcell, Surgeon Dentist, Prince Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.Erle C.Martin BA.BCL Advocate Located in former Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Office, Surgeon Dentist.Gas or Twilight Sleep Telephone 158, Huntingdon King St.Phone 235.Phone 173, = Huntingdon X-Ray .For Diagnosis and Treatment A.Longtin J.E.Caza ADVOCATE Dalhousie St., HUNTINGDON, QUE.Dr.W.S.McLaren DENTIST Office Hours, 9 to 5 p.m.Phone 52, ORMSTOWN, QUE.{ Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST Main St., - Ormstown Telephone 25.Howick Fridays at John Ritchie's.Telephone 39 r.2.Dr.Stanton S.Smaill, DENTAL SURGEON, Brummond Medical Bldg., 1414 Drummond St, Montreal Suites 605-606 Tel.HA.0412 .Residence 136 Grande Ile, Bellerive.Phone 233.Albert Leblanc ADVOCATE, BALL Office: City Hall, Phone 514, VALLEYFIELD Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public Successor to J.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public.Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Iefebvre's Building.Money te loan.Estate and succession settlement.Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building, Montreal At Huntingdon in his office in Court House every Saturday unless notice to the contrary in Gleaner.J.M.Lafleur, M.P.Q.A.A.MR.AIC.Architect.98 Nicholson St.VALLEYFIELD, QUE.P.J.Brodeur Graduate Optometrist, Eyesight specialist, 201 Victoria St.Phone 111, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.TS WUQS9SELDMOO \"Wor Orem itd Yee oo ease Arthur W.Sullivan Quebec Land Surveyor VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Bell Tel.709 P.O.Box 124 T.A.Laniel Watchmaker - Jeweller Graduate Optometrist.12 Nicholson St, Phone 243, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.R.Schurman & Co.Chartered Accountants, Room 742, Dominion Square Bldg.MONTREAL SPACE TO RENT O0} ~ + returned after a two weeks\u2019 holiday Wednesday, August 24th, 1938 Huntingdon Locais On 2,500 Mile Trip \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.James Barrett have trip to Gaspe and the Maritime Provinces in which they covered about 2,500 miles.They were accompanied by Dr.M.T.Barrett of Philadelphia, brother of Mr.James Barrett, and Mrs.Barrett.They were impressed by the beauty of the |.Gaspe district.What was quite unfavourable in the Gaspe, however, was the condition of the roads.In time they will be fixed but at the present time they are not at all inviting to tourist traffic.The party noticed on the north shore road at Gaspe a one horse wagon repairing the road, one which seemed quite inadequate and out-of-date to repair roads.In the Maritimes much work was in progress on the roads.While in conversation with a resident of Nova Scotia Mr.Barrett was surprised to learn that the resident knew someone up in Hun- tingdon County.Rev.Dr.Maclean.The Nova Scotian informed Mr.Barrett that at the time Rev.Mr.Maclean was only a few miles away, at his home in Hopewell, Nova Sco- tia.In another part of Nova Sco- tia the party met a minister whose home was at Westchester, Penn.only a short distance from Dr.Barrett's home, Philadelphia.By this time they were beginning to think that the world was sort of a small place after all.Special ceremonies will be carried out at St.Joseph's Church on Sunday next when the brothers of the St.Viateur Congregation will be officially welcomed to Huntingdon.As was stated a few months ago, brothers will form the teaching staff at St.Joseph School in the forthcoming school term.Boy Breaks Arm\u2014 Achille Guerin, 10-year-old son of Mrs.E.Guerin, of Huntingdon suffered a fracture of the -right arm on Friday afternoon when he fell into a ditch near his home on York street.He was taken to Doctors McCrimmon and St.Onge where the arm was set in place again.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Gessner, Jr., New York, are spending three weeks at the St.Francis Rod & Gun Club, Port Lewis.Mr.William McMillan had the good fortune to land a 12 lb.mask- inonge in the Trout River on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.McLeod, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Blundell and son, Kenneth of Notre Dame de Grace visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Cogland on Sunday.Miss Eva Bigras of Kilmar, Que., is spending two weeks with her sister, Miss Nellie Bigras.Mr.Allan McLean and Miss Nellie Bigras spent a few days last week at Miss Bigras' home in Kilmar, Que.Mr.Allan McLean left on Monday to visit relatives in Toronto and Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Car! Whitney of Abbotsford, also Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Cook and daughter, Jean of Montreal were recents guests of [Miss Ada Barrington.Mr.and Mrs.D.Buchan, Verdun, lso Mr.and Mrs.James Coutts nd son, Verdun, were week-end uests of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Bar- ington.Mr.and Mrs.F.Jude, Verdun, nd sons, Ronnie and Barry were unday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.b Barrington.Vernon Jude, who as the guest of Stewart Barrington returned home over the week-end.Mrs.George 8.Millar, Fort Cov- ington, N.Y., was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Barrington.Mr.Gordon Hyslop, of Lachine, who spent the week-end at the summer residence of Mr.C.J.Boyd, caught a 27 lb.maskinonge while trolling near Port-Lewis on Saturday evening.Mrs.R.L.Taylor, of Grimsby, Ont, spent the week-end here with Mr.Taylor, manager of the Chat- eauguay Valley Good Will Shopping Club.Mr.and Mrs.J.Ernest Lefebvre, Mr.F.Lefebvre, Mrs.O.Murphy and Eileen motored to Rouse's Point on Sunday where they visited Mr.and Mrs.J.Bouchard.Miss Mary Murphy has returned from spending two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Trudeau.Constable, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Lorden and daughters of St.Johns spent the week-end visiting Mr.and Mrs.L.N.Dupuis and Mr.and Mrs.S.D.Popeck.Miss Estelle Lefebvre and W.S.Harvey were week-end guests at the P.J.Lefebvre home.Miss Ceil B.Popeck and nephew, Buddy Desjardins of Elmira, N.Y.are spending the week with Mr.and Mrs.S.D.Popeck.Miss Shirley Cahill is spending a few days in St.Johns, Que., the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Lorden.Miss Nellie Bigras entertained on Tuesday evening to a card party and kitchen shower in honor of Miss Emma Leblanc, whose marriage is taking place early in September.Rev.Sister Mary Helen of Am- herstburg, Ont., is visiting with her sister, Mrs.W.E.Lefebvre.Rev.Sister Lucy of Narni is the guest of her mother.Mrs.C.Fallon.Miss Shirley Malloy of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.G.Malloy.Mrs.Anna Nesbitt, Mrs.Eva Brewer and daughter, Patty, all from Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting with Mrs.Wm.Ferns.Mrs.R.PF.Walkinshaw and daughter, Bernice of Arlington, Mass.have been visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bruce.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Murphy of Boston and Miss Murphy of New York City are visiting friends in this district.Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Redwood of Chateauguay Heights spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Adam L.Sellar.Mrs.Stanley Cochrane and son.Dawson of Thurso, Que., spent a few days last week visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr.D.Turner, Lorne Ave, Mrs.B.Schlesinger and Miss Minnie Murphy of New York City, Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Murphy, Boston, Mass., were Monday visitors at the home of their cousin, C.J.Murphy.The Beaver Mr.and Mrs.Leon Forbes and daughtér.Eva May, Potsdam, N.Y.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thomson.Miss Irene Lindsay.Ormstown, is visiting her.uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.S.Cameron.Mrs.Barbara Crawford, Hunting- don is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cameron.Mrs.S.Cameron spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs.A.Lindsay, Ormstown.Resta Shoes, Canvas Ladies\u2019 Sport Shoes, White dren's Sport Shoes.Club urant Malone, N.Y.Tatehurst Mrs.J.Johnston and daughter Joan of Montreal are spending this week with Mr.and Mrs.Walter Scott.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon MacDougall of New Jersey visited on Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs.Robert MacDou- gall.Mrs.Angus MacNaughton of Huntingdon spent a few days last week with her niece, Mrs.Herbert Ovans.Messrs.William Walker, Lawrence Allen, Walter Allen and Alexander Tedford of Manchester, Conn., visited on Monday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Meikle.Mr.Alex.McWhinnie returned home with them after visiting friends at Hartford, Conn.! Miss Dorothy Morrison of Howick\u2019 spent the past week with her friend.Miss Jessie Ovans.Mrs.Allan Radley of Roxham, Mrs.Charles Merlin and Mrs.Fisher of Hemmingford visited on Friday with Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Mrs.Nelson Hooker is spending this week with her sister.Mrs.Cecil Donaldson, Dexter, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Cochrane and family of Thurso visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Robert MacDougall and family.Mrs.Edward Upton spent the week-end in Montreal, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Jarvis.Messrs.Fred and Raymond Thur- bur of Bay Shore, Long Island, visited a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Weale.Mr.George Shearer of Melville, Sask.spent a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Brown, Margaret, Jean and Roberta visited last Friday with Mrs.Jessie Edwards, Otterburn Park.Miss Margaret Brown remained to spend a few days with Mrs.Edwards.Mr.and Mrs, William Brown enjoyed a motor trip last week when they visited Mrs.Jessie Edwards, Otterburn Park, and Mr.and Mrs.William Lawson, Newport Centre.Vermont.Mrs.George Hooker is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Kenneth Pearce, Dewittville.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar McKell and Thyra, Mr.and Mrs.Math.McKell and son Wayne of Aubrey, Miss Amy Corrigan of Shawville, visited on Monday with Mr.and Mrs.John Whiteford.Mrs.Markraf and Dorothy.Mrs.Murphy and three children and Mr.Joseph McWhinnie of Montreal spent the week-end with Mrs.John McWhinnie, Mr.Leslie Skidmore of Delson, Mrs.Thurbur, Miss Irma Thurbur and Mrs.Baylis of Bay Shore, Long Island, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Weale.The Misses Thelma and Shirley Milne of Riverfield spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.John Milne.Mr.Edward Upton, Lionel and Rupert motored to Montreal to be with Mr.Edward Upton, Sr., who is seriously ill.Miss Irene Simpson of Rockburn who spent the past six weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ovans, returned home Sunday.Messrs.George and Preston Hooker are attending Ottawa Exhibition this week.Miss Elizabeth McMartin of St.Paul, Minn, and the Misses Marjorie and Ruth Harmen of Kentucky visited on Friday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert MacDougall.Rockburn The Rockburn church pulpit was occupied on Sunday afternoon by Rev.Dr.Carmichael of Coburg, Ont.Guests recently at the home of Mrs.Sloan were Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Waterman and sons, Leonard and Richard and Mrs.Amos Hoyt, all of New Hampshire.Mr.and Mrs.Gillander and son of Worcester, Mass., spent several days with Mrs.Cordick.The local junior baseball team went down to defeat on Saturday before the Franklin team with a score of 8-13.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Graham of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham.209, Discount Will Be Allowed On All The Following Lines From August 25th To September 10th.Shoes, Chil- Men's Brown Suits.Regular $18.50 for $15.50._\u2014 DISCOUNT SALE 43 at L.J.GEBBIE\u2019S THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Robson Sunday guests of Mrs.J.L.Robson and Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Cleland were Mr.and Mrs.J.Ellis and son Stephen, Miss F.V.Stephen and Mrs.Marlowe, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Bradley and son Donald, of Montreal, were Sun- | day guests of Mr.and Mrs.White- side Kearns.| Mr.and Mrs.J.MacLaughlin, of ! Oshawa, spent a couple of days with Mr.and Mrs.Whiteside Kearns the | past week.| Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Guy and Miss Lillian Guy, of Montreal, visited friends here Tuesday.i Miss Eleanor Moody of Hunting- don is visiting at the W.D.Sample home.Mr.Melbourne Sample of Trout j River spent Saturday at his home.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Walker and .baby have returned to Syracuse af- iter visiting their parents here.Mrs.R.Turnbull and children returned home on Sunday after a visit with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Sweet.Mr.Wm.Gordon and Mrs.Eliza Orr returned to their home in Win- chendon, Mass.after a visit with their brother, Mr, John Gordon.Some from here took in Valleyfield Fair on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Léo Lécompte and family of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Barriere.The rain on Wednesday night was very welcome.In some places gardens and pastures are drying up.Water is getting scarce in places.One farmer claims it is drier than it has been for 30 years.We had a good rain again Monday morning which did a lot of good.Mr.Dow of Montreal occupied the pulpit in Knox church on Sunday afternoon in the absence of Rev.V.Rose who is enjoying his holidays.There will be no service here next Sunday.Mrs.Henry Stewari received the sad news that one of her cousins had been electrocuted while werking on the power line near Bristol the past week.He leaves his wife and two children to mourn his loss.Obituary The Late Mrs.John Beattie This community has been thrown into sorrow again with the news of the death of Mrs.John Beattie, who passed away on Saturday night.August 13th at 9 o'clock.Mrs.Beat- tie had been a sufferer for some time from that dreaded disease.cancer.Ladies House Dresses.Just received.Regular $1.00 and $1.25 Less 20% Discount.All men's Suits in stock Less Men's Sport Shirts, Summer Underwear, Men's and Boys\u2019 Sweaters, Sport Coats In Different Colors, Flannel Pants.All less 20% Dis- 20% Discount.count.1-6 Tube Rogers During This Sale Do \\L.J.GE 1-11 Tube Marconi Cabinet Set | 1-4 Tube Marconi 1938 Mantel Model, New, Regular $42.95 | Will Contest, RADIO SPECIALS 1-4 Tube Jewel Mantel Set Mantel Set For $34.95 Not Forget To Ask For Your Coupons In The Good BBIE, Sponsored By The Huntingdon Gleaner.Howick, Que.Mrs.Beattie was 70 years of age.was born at Covey Hill, being one of the children of the late Mr.and Mrs.John Perry.She was married to the late John Beattie in 1898 and they spent their entire married life here with the exception of a couple of years spent in Montreal.Her husband pre-deceased her three years ago.Always in a cheerful mood, she was a devout and fervent Christian and an example to all.She was a kind neighbour, also a kind parent.During her illness her faith in her Heavenly Father was very strong; also she was greatly interested in all her neighbours and friends.She leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, Ella, and one son James, who cared for their mother most tenderly during her illness, two sisters, Mrs.Wm.Horne, Mrs.Scott Simpson also two brothers, William and Edward.The funeral service was conducted on Tuesday afternoon in Knox church by the Rev.V.Rose, assisted by the Rev.R.MacLean.Mr.Rose spoke very highly of the Christian principles of the deceased.The choir sang: The Lord's my Shepherd, Travelling towards life's Sunset Gate, and Abide with me.Interment was in the family plot, the casket being covered with lovely flowers.The pall-bearers were neighbours chosen by the deceased: Walter Sample, Robt.Blair, Emmett Clelland, Frank Perras, Fred Sweet and Wm.Churchill.The funeral was one of the largest ever held here, some coming from Ottawa, Montreal, Lachine, Ormstown, Franklin, Burlington, Vt., Winchenden, Mass.Plattsburg, Mooers and other places to pay their respects to the departed.The following are the tributes: Pillow, the children; wreaths, brothers and sisters; W.H.Stewart and Miss A.Wiggins, W.B.Stewart; Mr.and Mrs.Norman Moore, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Clayland, Misses Eliza and Delia Horne, Mrs.Taylor and Miss M.Burke, Misses Lulu and Ella MacDiarmid, Mrs.R.Mac- Diarmid and Miss M.MacDiarmid.Mrs.Gale, Mrs.Perrault and Miss E.Sample, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Jackson, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Doucette, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Sample, Mr.and Mrs.F.Beattie, Franklin Centre Mr.N.MacNeil is boarding for a time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Goldie.Dundee Mrs.L.G.Hayes and daughter, Muriel, of Etna, N.H., have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Cameron during the past week.Mrs.H.A.Cameron aud daughter, Marilyn, motored to Odelitown Monday of last week in company with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Waldie of Hun- tingdon.Miss Anna Wylie of Lowell, Mass., is spending 3 weeks at the home of Mrs.Jessie Vass.Miss Gladys Vass, R.N., of Montreal, is spending part of her holidays with her mother.Mrs.Marion Vass.Before coming home Miss Vass enjoyed a trip to Nova Scotia and other Eastern points.Miss Victoria Kazulak of Hun- tingdon recently spent a week's vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs.Mary Kazulak.Mrs.Marion Vass, the Misses Hazel and Gladys Vass and Miss Anna Wylie enjoyed a motor trip to the Adirondacks on Friday.Miss Lyla Winter, of Ormstown, is spending a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Steven.Mrs.W.Templeton and Mrs.Gruer spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fraser The Misses Helen, Olive and Lucille Arthur of Cook's Lines spent a few days last week with their friend Miss Margaret McMillan.Miss Mc- Millan spent Priday with the Arthur's at Cook's Lines.Miss Bernice Fraser is spending a week at Brome Lake summer resort in company with her friend, Miss Ruth Stark of Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Ferguson of Syracuse, N.Y., recently spent a few days visiting at the homes of Mr and Mrs.W.C.Finlayson and Mr.and Mrs.W.A.McNicol.Mrs.Ronald Dick and two children of Montreal are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Col- quhoun.Messrs.Allan Steven and Howard Faulkner of Morewood, Ont., were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Steven on Friday and at Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Colquhoun on Saturday.Mrs.Amy Scott of Massena, N.Y.recently spent a few days with her parents Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Smellie.Mrs.Isabel Hicks, of Ogdens- burg, N.Y., spent Sunday with Miss Mabel and Mr.Guy Stowell, Master Wilbur and Carl Stowell accompanied Mrs.Hicks back to Ogdensburg and will spend a week there.Mr.Stephen Childerhose Brockville and his mother, Mis.Childerhose, of Cobden, Ont.were Sunday guests at the home of Mr Jas.A.Arnold.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Smith and Miss C.B.Elliott recently enjoyed a two week's outing at camp at Port Lewis.of St.Anicet Messrs.William and Raymond Finnigan are spending a week's vacation at the home of their aunt, Mrs.Michel Primeau.Miss Pearl Meerte is visiting her aunt, Mrs.Clara Shumway at Rouses Point, NY.Miss Juliette Leblanc, Miss Louise St.Michel and Mr.Bill MacMaster spent the week-end at the home of Mr.Napoleon Leblanc.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Salduth, of Newark, N.J., Mr.and Mrs.James F.Connell, of Troy, NY.,, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Karr and Mr.and Mrs.Emile Leroux, of Malone, Miss Eva Quenneville and Mr.Karr Connell visited in Montreal during the past week.Miss Jeanne Caza, Miss Yolande Beaudoin, Mr.Marcel Buffard, and Mrs.Beaudoin of Montreal, spent the week-end the guests of Mr.Donald Caza.The Misses Rhea and Laure Du- puis of Montreal were week-end visitors of their mother, Mrs.Teles- phore Dupuis.Miss Emma Briere and Gabrielle Boyer and Messrs.Andre Boyer and Rene Hebert of Beauharnois were Sunday visitors of Mr.Geo.Quen- neville, Miss Madeleine Lefebvre of La- prairie is spending two weeks the guest of Mrs.Victor Lefebvre.Hemmingford Mr.and Mrs.Clifford of LaTuque were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.J.Brown.Mr.Kenneth Clifford and Lawrence Clifford who have spent the summer mouths here returned home with them.Mr.Dawe, student, of Montreal, had charge of the service in St.Andrew's United Church Sunday morning, Mrs.Selby Dunlop was 80- loist at the same service.Mr.and Mrs.Fletcher and son, Glen, and daughter Elizabeth of Model City, Montreal, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Selby Dunlop.Mrs.Fletcher remained for a few days.Rev.J.G.and Mrs.Pulcher of Waterville and niece, Miss Tanna- hill of Huntingdon, were dinner guests on Saturday at the McClat- chie home.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hutchinson and son of Springfield, Mass.Mrs.Bert Maxson of Pawtucket, RI.and Mrs.Chas.Rutherford, of Gardner, Mass.were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.Rutherford.Mrs.Andrew Sangster of Sherbrooke and Miss Marion Sangster of Vancouver were overnight guests last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Walsh.Friends of Mrs.Allister Somer- ville will be sorry to learn she is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital and hope she will have a speedy recovery.Miss Millicent Orr and Mrs.Harold Orr, of Montreal spent the weekend at their respective homes.Con.Lindsay, R.C.M.P.of Bedford, Mrs.Lindsay and daughter Janet, are spending their vacation with Mrs.Lindsay's mother, Mrs.J.Brown.Miss Mary Crowe and Mr.D.Cowan visited friends in St.Remi one day last week.The group of boys who attended camp at Lake Memphremagog for two weeks have returned to their respective homes.Mr.Fred.Patenaude.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Berthiaume motored to Albany to spend the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Montcalm Chuar- land.Mrs.Paténaude and Idoln returned with them after a three weeks\u2019 holiday in Holyoke, Mas.Springfield, and New York City.Mr.Jean Lefebvre from Detroit was u recent guest of Prancis Stringer.Mr.Francis 8tringer returned Thursday from a week's holiday In Detroit.He reports having met several of the boys from this district there.Mr.and Mrs.Adrian Murray and baby Joan fram Woodside, Long Island, and Mrs.Hector Murray from Long Lake, N.Y.were recent guests of Mrs.Ed.Tobin and Mrs.J.P.Brogan.Miss Geraldine Girard returned to Ottawa after spending three weeks with Miss Mercedes Pierre.Miss Irene Benolt from Quebre City is spending her holidays at her home here.Messrs.Claude Girard and Paul Barll from Ottawa were week-end guests of Mr.Yves Girard.Miss Adeline MacManniman from New Glasgow, is spending her holl- days here.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Murray and little daughter, Joan of New York City and Mr.and Mrs.Hector Murray of Long Lake, N.Y.spent Inst week wth their sister and brother- in-law, Mr.and Mrs.E.Tobin.CIGARETTES Camels, Lucky Strikes, Ches- terflelds, Old Golds, Raleighs, 2 pkgs.28c.$1.20 Carton.+ SMITH PHARMACY, 28 E.Main 8L, Mnione, N.Y.\u20ac RADIOS 121-127 E.Main St.\u2014AUTO\u2014 RCA \u2014 Zenith \u2014 Delco $19.95 Up \u2014HOME\u2014 Zenith \u2014 General Electric \u2014 Detrola $9.95 Up Drop In While Attending Malone Fair POND\u2019S \u2014 SUPER SERVICE \u2014 MALONE, N.Y.September 21st, 1938 5 Years A NEWSPAPER THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u201c\u201cQuebec\u2019s Best Weekly\u201d Page Seven HUNTER'S À Four Group Sale of Wash Dresses Drindel Dresses, Voiles, Coat Dresses, Hoovers, Snap-On Dresses, Sizes 14 to 52.Fast Color, Well Made, Peppy Styles.Dresses that were higher priced, now in a Four Group Sale.One Group 50c, One Group 69c, One Group 75c, One Group One Dollar.Silk Dance Frocks, Dollar Ninety-Five.Missy Drindel Dresses, Seventy-Five Cents.Kiddies' Pantie Dresses, Forty-Nine Cents.Kiddies\u2019 Organdy Hats and Turbans, Fifteen Cents.Kiddies\u2019 Silk Sox, Ten Cents.Ladies\u2019 Sharkskin Coats White and Colors $2.95 Smocks .75¢ White Pique Skirts 50c Voile Blouses 25c Shorts 39c Slacks ._.CL 50c White Silk Slips (Lastex Bands) 25c.Ladies\u2019 Dress Hats 50c Beach Hats 25c White Caps 25c Chiffon Hose .\u2026\u2026 .59c Knee-ldigh Silk Hose .25c BIG SPECIAL SILKOLINE PYJAMAS, 69c.Monarch No.750 Service Silk Hose.À regular Fifty Center.Siz Popular Shades.Sizes 8 to 10.A Sale 25c Pair.Two Big Lots Fast Color Wash Goods Going Over This Week.One Lot 15c per yard, One Lot 19c per yard.52 inch Silk Voile, white and six colors.Regular Dollar Values.A close out, 49¢ yard.Good Firm 40-inch Grey Cotton, Ten Cents Yard.16-inch Scotch Linen Crash, 15¢ yard.16-inch Irish Linen Crash, |5¢ yard.16-inch Color Terry Linen Crash, 10¢ yard.27-inch White Flannelette, 10c.27-inch Cretonne, 10c.36-inch Cretonne, 5c.Sixteen-Inch Cotton Crash, Five Cents Yard.Irish Linen Glass Towels, 18x34, 19¢.Lincot Glass Towels, 18x34, 10c.Rayon and Linen Lunch Cloths, 52x68, 49¢.Unbleached Linen Napkins, Five Cents.Big Special Lingerie Crinkle Crepe Fifteen Cents Yard Dollar Forty Nine White Shoe Sale Ladies\u2019 White Shoes.Good Styles.Good Sizes Clearing this week, $1.49.Dollar Shoe Sale Ladies\u2019 Sport Shoes and Dress Shoes, Good Shoes, (one or two sizes out).Good Bargains, A Clean Up.Dollar Pair.Kiddies\u2019 Sandals, 50c pair.Dollar Hat Sale Snappy bargains in Men's Grey Felt Hats, nice quality, good shapes.All sizes.One Dollar.Grocery Specials ' 5 tins Tomato Juice unes 25c 5 tins Sardines ur Lan 25c 5 tins Classic Cleanser 25c 5 tins Hand Cleaner 25c 5 tins Clams urnes 25c 5 tins Kipper Snacks .25c 5 cakes Castile Soap urnes 25c i 5 pkgs Custard Powder .25c A 5 boxes Salt nn, 25c 5 boxes Flusho ressens Le 25c 5 Fly Coils .\u2026.\u2026.uccrrr res ccc cas sacre 5c 5 tins Wax Beans 25c Three Tins Peaches 25c Three Tins Pears 25c Three Tins Grape Fruit Juice, 25c \u201cThe Store of Good Values\u2019 | ,' A.E.HUNTER Three Sunlight Soap, Fifteen Cents. Page Eight THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, August 24th, 1938 STUDENTS PREPARE FOR RE-OPENING OF SCHOOL Schools Are Just About Ready For Their Re-opening Many Schools Have Been Repaired and Repainted In Preparation For The Forthcoming Scholastic Term\u2014Huntingdon, Dundee To Re-Open On Tuesday, Most of the schools in the Chat- eauguay Valley will re-open for the scholastic year, 1938-39, either on Thursday, September 1st or on Tuesday, September 6th, following Labor Day.In preparation for this event most pupils are making arrangements so that they may arrive at school the very first day and not one week later.The attendances in each of the country and town schools are expected to be as high as in past years and in some cases.it is stated, more pupils than at any other time will arrive to school on opening day.Outside students have | pupils will nearly all made their entries and it looks as if they will be present in as! of great great a number as previously.School buildings have been altered in some cases with most schools re- | porting having practically completed | their inside renovations.Painting.dividing school-rooms.additions to the actual physical training equip- | ment.etc.are also to be noted in many instances.The lists of staffs of each of in Huntingdon were not available for this issue.save those who will be officiating at Hunting- don Academy.They are: J B.Mac- | millan, Principal; L.C.McOuat, ; assistant-Principal: Miss McLellan, French Specialist; the the teaching schools September 6th Misses Elsie Salter, M.O.Pringle.Eleanor Moody, Ruth Dennison, Mabel McMillan, Mabel H.Ellicott, Ruby Tate and Marjorie Salter.St.Joseph School and Hunting- don Convent announce a change in their personnel but again this was not definite for the present issue.Next week, however, the Gleaner will endeavour to give its readers a complete report on the local school situation and the personnel of each of the Town of Huntingdon schools.Ormstown High School is adding a new course to the studies for the forthcoming school term when the be taught the art of sewing and mechanics.This will be value to the students attending this school as these two courses are valuable at any time in life.Huntingdon Academy will open its doors to pupils on Tuesday, Sept.6th.and the same day the pupils will undergo a medical examination.The Principal of the School.Mr.J.B.Macmillan will receive in the school buildings on Monday, one day previous to the school opening, parents and pupils who would like to interview him.The pupils who intend to attend Ormstown High School this year are advised that its opening date is on Thursday.Sept.1st, when the W.J.Miller,! Principal of the School, Mr.David Future\u201d Yes! THERE are POSITIONS! Scores of graduates placed this year FREE Illustrated booklet \u201cPlanning Your qualify quickly and at low cost for good positions in business.ACTIVE Employment Department.Col- lege-grade student body.Experienced faculty.Delightful classrooms.MAIL this ad with your name and address or phone for copy of \u201cPlanning Your Future.\u201d No obligation, Cornwall Commercial College Cornwall explains how young people can - - Ontario DUNDEE Scholars attending for CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL Will Re-Open On Tuesday, September 6th, 1938 sent vaccination certificates, also health certificate.the first year must pre- Miss E.England, B.A, Principal Arthur Fraser, Sec.- Treas.MACKAY PRINCIPAL\u2014Miss STAFF\u2014inciudes trained Principal SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND PARTIALLY DEAF 3544 Decarie Boulevard, Montreal Children accepted from three years of age.Mothers of young deaf children helped through correspondence, upon request to the INSTITUTE Dena Hagen, MA.and experienced teachers.\u201cLipreading Classes for Hard of Hearing Adults.\u201d NEXT TERM BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 7, 1938 HUNTINGDON ACADEMY Will re-open for the scholastic term 1938-38 on Tuesday, September 6th.The date of the commencement exercises will be announced later.There will be a medical inspection of all students, in the school on Tuesday, Seplember 6th.This inspection involves no charge and is under the direction of local physicians.Students attending the Academy for the first time, must present vaccination certificates, as well as those who have not been vaccinated in the past seven years.Outside students must obtain permission from the Principal before being admitted to the clasees.The class rooms will be identified by a notice on the door bearing the number of the Grade.Parents, (or students), wishing to interview the Principal, may do 80 on Monday afternoon, PM.in the Academy.Beptember 5th, from 2.00 to 4.00 W.K.PHILPS, Secretary.C.Munroe, will welcome the students.Dundee High School starts its activities for the 1938-39 scholastic term on Tuesday, Sept.6th.A larger attendance than in previous years is expected at this popular institution.Pupils are requested* to attend school the very first day and not wait until September has passed before registering.In such cases, if a failure is registered at the end of the year, parents in many cases will blame the situation on the teachers and not on the students who had to catch up on the others after the scholastic year had begun for a period of weeks.Education Statistics For Quebec Bureau of Statistics Issues Interesting Figures Governments grants for educational purposes reached $5.408.649.48 in 1935-36, compared to $5.235,004.63 in 1934-35.The total revenue from all sources tmunicipalities, independent institutions and the Government), which in 1934-35 had been $33,257,- 466.06 amounted to $34,019,479.23 in 1935-36.These facts are demonstrated by the report on \"Educational Statistics for 1936-37\" just issued by the Quebec Bureau of Statistics.This report contains valuable information pertaining to education in our Province.For instance, we find that the number of schools of all kinds numbered 9,112 in 1935-36, an increase of 114 over the previous ycar.The institutions are divided as follows: 8,374 Catholic, 690 Protestant and 48 schools providing a business course.The number of Catholic schools was increased by !120 whereas the number of Protestant schools showed a slight decrease, In 1935-36.the enrolments amounted to 700.259, an increase of 8.615 pupils over 1934-35.The average attendance was 83.807; of the registrations, compared to 84.17\"; in 1934-35.The teaching staff, which numbered 27.610 in 1934-35, increased to 27999 in 1935-36.It comprised 2,683 lay teachers in the Protestant primary schools and 10670 lay teachers in the Catholic primary schools, as well as 2.099 lay professors and teachers attached to the universities.colleges.normal and special schools and 12547 professors and teachers, members of the clergy and religious orders.The scale of salaries of the teaching staff in primary schools has been reduced every year since 1930.The average salary of male lay teachers in Catholic primary schools which was $1,459 in 1934-35 was $1,- 441 in 1935-36; that of female teachers was $316 in 1935-36.In Protestant primary schools the average salary of male teachers was reduced from $2,034 to $1,971: for female teachers the amount was reduced from $980 to $972.In country Catholic primary schools, male teachers are paid $562.while female teachers, in the same schools, receive $210 per annum.In rural primary schools, where the teaching is entrusted to religious, the salary for male teachers is $484 and for nuns $269.In Protestant primary schools in the country, male teachers are paid an average salary of $787 and female teachers $483.In urban centres.Catholic primary teachers are paid the following average salaries: male lay teachers, $1,551; male religious, $581; female lay teachers, $691: nuns, $417.In urban Protestant primary schools salaries average as follows: male teachers, $2,267; female teachers.$1,172.All those who are interested in the question of education in this Tedstone\u2019s Bread for School Days Flour used in Tedstone's Bread, Cake and Pastries is milled from the finest grains grown.Our own mix with pure whole milk and other high grade ingredients\u2014that's what makes Tedstone's Creamy Loaf so good.TEDSTONE\u2019S Phone 48, Huntingdon FBLLERI In Feller Institute your boy or girl will receive guidance and instruction which combines those sterling qualities of character s0 dear to the hearts of our forefathers, together with the most modern Prospectus Sent He RA.£° THE BEST OF THE NEW! Address: REV.LEONARD A.THERRIEN, BA, Principal, Grande Ligne, Que.SCHOOL WILL SOON BE HERE AGAIN Mothers and pupils are gradually preparing themselves for the opening of the schools in the Chateauguay Valley in September.Although some pupils dread the approaching school days, most of them appreciate returning to school to further their education, well satisfied with the enjoyable two months\u2019 holidays just passed.Province will also find a number of other useful items of information in \u201cEducational Statistics\u201d.Mr.Albert Plouffe, Head of the Bureau of Statistics, has just submitted the Report to the Honourable Joseph Bilodeau, Minister of Municipal Affairs, Trade and Commerce.Ormstown Eleven rinks took part in the games at the bowling green in a competition for the highest score of three games each.John Hunter and his rink of Mrs.D.A.Barring- ton, Lyman Roberts, Grace Cameron emerged winners with a score of forty points and they were awarded the prizes.The proceeds were to buy new mats for the greens.Mr.W.A.Rice, son Charles and daughter Nancy of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mr.Rice's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.A.Rice.Postmaster H.G.McLaren Is holidaying with his family at Wylie's Point, Port Lewis, Que, Miss Alida Beaudin of Montreal, spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Beaudin.Miss Audrey Sadler returned home after spending last week the guest of Mrs.Fred Ross, Powers- court, Que.Mrs.F.Platt returned to Orms- town on Monday after spending the summer months with her daughter.Mrs.A.E.Hurd at Sand Point, Ont.Misses Sylvia and Grace Cameron of Massena, N.Y., are spending a week each with their grandmother, Mrs.W.H.Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.F.S.Rugar, Mr.and Mrs.T.S.Osmond motored to Morin Heights, Que., on Sunday and spent the day there.Miss Ann Jackson returned to her home in Montreal after spending the past seven weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Earl Sadler.Mrs.Horace Hartley, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Cook and daughter, of Montreal were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Derby.Miss Marion Cook of Montreal, spent a few days last week the guest of her brother and sister-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Cook.Miss Dolce Baird, of Montreal, returned to resume her duties after spending the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Baird, after having spent the two previous weeks at Bathurst, N.B.Misses Rose Coney and Ethel Sweetenham of Montreal are spending their vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Bradley.Mr.Billy Bradley left last Wednesday to spend two weeks in Chicago, Ill, where he will be the guest of his cousin, Paul Bradley.Billy made the trip by bus.Mr.Lawrence Beaudin is spending a couple of weeks vacation at Raw- don, Que.Misses Mildred Graham, Helen Rugar, Elaine Osmond and Iona Bryson returned home after spending two weeks at the Girl Guide Camp near Morin Heights, Que.Mrs.Florence Patton of St.Andrew's East, Que., is spending some time with Mrs.Jas.Carmichael.The gross proceeds of St.Ma- lachie\u2019s church Tombola held Aug.11, 12 and 13, up to date amounts to $1,559.20 including donations.BARLEY WORLD AREA The world area under barley, which has fluctuated irregularly since 1930, appears to have increased in 1937, states the Imperial Economic Council, as compared with 1936, but precise comparisons with earlier years cannot be made in the absence of recent figures for the Soviet Union.The British Empire area, which comprises about one- seventh of the world total, declined until 1933-34.Recent years have shown a slow expansion, due partly to the recovery in Canada.The chief markets for imports of barley are found among the European countries, though large quantities are exported from Canada to the United States, which in 1936 took 70 per cent of the Canadian shipments.MSTITUTE THE BEST OF THE OLD WITH of academic courses of study.The one assures a sound basis for life's struggle\u2014the other assures the mental development necessary for success in business or professional life.Upon Request Aubrey Mr.and Mrs.Carl Whitney of Abbotsford were Sunday afternoon callers of the Misses Hester and Hilda Bruce.Mrs.L.A.Cameron and son Kenneth of Verdun are spending this week with Mrs.Geo, Robb.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Rorison and Miss Lizzie Rori- son were: Miss Dorothy Storer of Toronto, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Seward and Mrs.Mae Rorison, of Rutland Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Norman Cuthbert, Shirley and Barbara of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Rorison and family from Howick.Mr.and Mrs.James Bruce, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Nigel Bruce, of Valleyfield, left on Sunday morning on a two weeks\u2019 vacation motor trip around the Gaspé coast.Mr.Robert Goldie, of Montreal, spent last Wednesday with his ward, Miss Anne Hongell.Miss Irene Stacey of Montreal, is spending a few weeks at her home, recuperating from a recent appendix operation.Miss Hilda Bruce spent Tuesday in Montreal.Unintentional humour on the of school pupils writing ration tions is really good at times.Glance over a few of the following answers turned in by junior pupils.Visions of a tottering general who would make Methuselah seem a mere youth, going successfully into battle, are conjured up by this statement: \u201cSir Isaac Brock, born in 1608, defeated the Americans near Detroit in 1812.\u201d An unrevealed phase of the life of a great Canadian statesman was brought to light in this howler: \u201cIt was brought up in the House that John A.Macdonald receives brides for building the CPR\u201d John A.figured in another error\u2014or was it an error?\u2014\"John A.Macdonald had much to say in collision government.\u201d Pity the poor Scotch: \u201cLord Selkirk made a Scotch settlement at the bottom of Lake Winnipeg.\u201d The student who wrote the following will probably become an author if imagination counts for anything: \u201cD'Arcy McGee was shot by a red- haired, Irish, Fenian butcher.\u201d Another student said of the Irish-Can- adian parliamentarian: \u201cD'Arcy Mc- Gee was one of the best fathers in Confederation times.\u201d It is rather difficult to determine what this student was thinking of: \u201cLord Selkirk took care of the stray people who so often got lost in the great gold rush.\u201d Not a howler, but an instance of how even common words may be mis-spelled is the student who wrote hoarces for horses.\u201cThe climate of South Africa is the kind you earn your living by mining\u201d \u2014 \u201cIn Spain it is nearly all desert so they use camels for travelling use, Alexander is the capital\u201d \u2014 \u201cThe surface of South Africa is simply a red hot dessert.\u201d Still other boners include: Maisoneuve founded Ville Marie in 1492.The people of South Africa are all mixed up.It is said in some parts that the people live like cannibals in South Africa; this we do not know.The climate of Newfoundland is affected by the Labour Air.The climate of Africa is very cold in winter, and the snow makes good roads for lumbermen.Prance exports iron horses.Names of air movements are ocean currents.The Gulf Stream flows through Newfoundland.The Pacific Ocean moderates Ireland.Between the Equator is an equal amount of space.An example of what a mistake in spelling can do is contained in this one: \u201cThe people are mostly bores in South Africa.\u201d Another mistake is this one: \u201cThe gnats are mountains in India.\u201d This pupil took no chances as witness the answer: \u201cThe climate of South Africa is extreme, it being very dry in some places and very wet in others.\u201d On June 21 at the Tropic of Cancer the days and nights are equal, Schoolboy Howlers each 24 hours long.The air moves towards the Equator because it needs it, it is so hot there.South Africa has a suitable climate.Winds blow to the Equator because there is more space there.Air moves toward the Equator because the cold air wishes to meet the hot air.The Labrador down the coast.Belfast is in Northern Ireland on the northeast bump.The sun and moon move to the Equator.The Union of South Africa has few rivers suitable for agriculture.In the north surface it is irregular because it is surrounded by water.current creeps meet and U.S.SILVER CACHE A United States gold treasure house was recently completed at Fort Knox, Ky.and now has almost $13,000,000,000 worth of the yellow metal cached in it.A similar impenetrable fortress for the nation\u2019s supply of silver is now nearing completion on the US.army reservation at West Point, N.Y.As soon as completed, the surplus of silver now in government mints at San Francisco, Denver and Philadelphia, with an estimated value of $2,850,000,000, will be stored in this stronghold.{ETT TIT Get Ready for SCHOOL OPENING Buy your school supplies from us and save 20% on your purchases Very many Specials to choose from We Give Coupons STRINGER\u2019S STORE Phone No.20 Hemmingford, - Que.EE ETT 6, 8 and 12 cylinders.Hon.Albiny Paquette, Minister Départment of the Seeretary of the Province TECHNICAL SCHOOL 200 Sherbrocke Street West, Montreal Automobile Course A practical Automobile Course covering the mechanism of motors and auto electricity.Modern motors of 4, Call or write for information.The next course will start September 6th, 1938 Jean Bruchési, Deputy Minister Start Your Child and Credit Phone 50, EEE School Days Ahead ! Be Prepared ! ! With Perfect Eyesight.SEE W.S.Brown Graduate Optometrist WE GIVE COUPONS Back to School Jeweller Huntingdon Roxham Mr.and Mrs.George Lawnsbrough of Regina, Sask., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Wallace and Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Akester and also called on other friends in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.Byron Stephenson.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Stephenson, of Clinton Mills, N.Y., called on Mr.and Mrs.Charles Fewster one day the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Radley, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester and Audrey, spent last Sunday at Fraser's Point.Mrs.Louise Dodds of Plattsburg, N.Y.spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Smith.Mrs.Wm.Akester and Miss Pearl Akester spent last week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Akester, Hen- rysburg, Que.Mr.and Mrs.John Smith, Myrtle and Ross were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robbie Hadley.Reggie Smith spent the week-end with his cousin, Jack Hamill, Have- lock, Que.Mrs.Leo Lalande and little daughter returned home from the Champlain Valley Hospital at Plattsburg.Rev.E.E.Dawson and Mrs.Dawson of Lacolle were Sunday evening guests to tea at the home of Mrs.Ruth Wing.Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Smith ang Mildred and Janet were Sunday vids ; itors of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Akester, Mr.Hiram Kingsbury is in a serious condition, having undergone a serious operation in the Champlain Valley Hospital at Plattsburg, N.Y.St.Anicet Mr.and Mrs.J.A.H.Caza ang | family of Beauharnois and Mr.ang Mrs.George Gendron of Montreal spent Sunday at the Genier camp.Misses Esther and Lucie Lefebvre of Montreal spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs.Victor Lefebvre.Mr.Aristide Quesnel of Lacolle spent some time recently with his father, Mr.Oscar Quesnel.Miss Mariette Quesnel has returned to her home from the Hot Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield, where ¥ she recently underwent an operation.Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Genier, formerly of Montreal, have spent the *3 past three weeks in this vicinity, They are taking up residence in Joliette.Mrs.Melina Genier of Montrea) has been visiting her sons Aleide an.Alexis.; \"What are those cops watching?\u201d \u201cThat revolving door.It's been going around with the wrong people.\u201d A And Supplies - For School Opening POPP OPAL OOOO IPOS O POP LP0IS 000 POOP PLP OPO OSL POOIIOIIO IIIS School Books § Supplies Before Buying Your School Books Grispi\u2019s ORMSTOWN, QUE.VISIT.Variety Store culation Certificates.installed.All pupils will register in o'clock Thursday morning.tember second.registration.DAVID C.MUNROE, M.A, Principal.Ormstown High School Ormstown High School will open for the session of 1938-39 on Thursday.September First, at nine o'clock.The school building is modern und well cquipped with a lunch-room, chemistry laboratory and athletic grounds.of qualified specialists has charge of the instruction in the high school grades, and close personal supervision is exercised over the intellectual, physical and moral well-being of all pupils.Pupils arc prepared for the High School Leaving and Matri- Courses will be offered for the first time this year, in Woodworking and Sewing to all pupils from Grade VI to Graas YI.For these classes adequate equipment has been First class accommodation in private homes may be obtained al reasonable rates hy non-residents.REGISTRATION Formal opening exercises will be held at ten o'clock, to which all those interested in the work of the school are invited.Supplemental examinations will be written on Friday, Sep- The principal will be pleased to receive inquiries regarding the School and to meet both parents and pupils with regard to He will be in his office from nine-thirty until twelve, on the morning of August thirty-first.A staff their respective grades at nine W.G.McGERRIGLE, Secretary.W.E.LEFEBVRE\u2019S i \u201cWhere Your Dollar Does Double Duty\u201d School Bags Scribblers Crayons BOY S\u2019 Boys' Sweaters, Golf Shoes.i GIRLS\u2019 Girls\u2019 Convent Dress Material.Girls\u2019 Berets, Slips, Bloomers, Vests, Hose and Shoes.W.E.Lefebvre Phone 79-W \u201cThe Place To Do OO SOOO ODS OOO | Headquarters For School Opening Needs School days are drawing near once more with needs great and small.Here are a few suggestions: Pens Pencil Boxes Oo Boys\u2019 Pants in different styles and materials.Suit Cases Pencils WEAR Hose, Underwear and WEAR Huntingdon Your Shopping\u201d LA a 4 re L and r.and ntreal imp.icinity pntrea tebvre d with lebvre, sACOlle th his à eturn- Hotel where opera- r, for.nt the ice in de and hing?\" 5 been 1 { nine vhich Sep- rding rd to until GLE, with Ions.and PPP Or Ore Wednesday, August 24th, 1938 Valleyfield Exhibition Prize List (Continued from page 6) leyfield, $26; 3, J.Adelard Daoust.St, Stanislas, $9; 4.The Montreal Cottons Ltd., $7; 5, F.E.Moniquc, $5; 6, J.Adelard Daoust, $3.Mare or gelding 1200 lbs.and under 1400 lbs.\u2014 1, and 2, Est.D.A.McCormick, $26; 3, Gerald Turcot, $9; 4, Jos.Leduc, Valleyfield.$7; 5, Elzéar Roy, Stanislas, $5; 6, J.Adelard Daoust.$3.Pair, mare or gelding, each weighing 1400 lbs.and over, to a heavy farm wagon\u2014 1, McDonald & Robb, $14; 2, J.Adélard Daoust, $12; 3, F.E.Monique, $9; 4, Emile Poirier, $7; 5, T.L.Irving, $5.Pair, mare or gelding, 1200 lbs.and under 1400 lbs.to a farm wagon\u2014 1, Est.D.A.McCormick, $14; 2, Emile Boyer, $12; 3, Elzéar Roy, $9: 4, Gerald Turcot, $7; 5, J.Ade- lard Daoust, $5; 6.Roméo Mercier, St.Timothée, $3.Mare or gelding to a delivery wag- on\u2014 1 and 2, Donald Black, 826: 3, Angus Black, $9; 4.and 5.W.Winter.$12; 6, McEwen Bros.St.Louis de Gonzague, $3.Special prizes offered by Dawes Brewery of The National Breweries Ltd.Grade filly or colt, born in 1937, get XTRA values at no extra cost .that is your positive guarantee when you buy Firestone Tires.Among these are Firestone's 2 Extra Cord Plies under the tread that bind the tread and body \u2018into an elastic inseparable unit making it safe at any speed.You pay nothing for this extra feature that gives you extra safety and extra mileage.Get the most for your money.Firestone Tires do not cost one cent more than ordinary tires.Have the nearest Firestone Dealer replace worn tires today.(LH OL TIRES GARAGE Z.PERRON 24 Market St.,Valleyfield of one of their Black Horses, under the Society of Agriculture\u2014 1, Théophile Beauchamp, Hunt- ingdon, $25; 2, Ulric Laberge.St.Louis de Gonzague, $20; 3, Fred Pease, Huntingden, $15; 4, Quéric Sauvé, Valleyfield, $10; 5, Valérien Desranleau.L'Acadie, $8; 66 Omer Mercier, St.Timothée.$7; 7, Ildege Monette, St.Timothée.$5.Grade filly or colt, born in 1938, get of one of their Black Horses, 1, Jos.Leduc, $25; 2.Emile Poirier, \u2018 under the Society of Agriculture\u2014 Light horses in harness $20.Roadster.15-2 and over\u2014 1.Donald Black.$15: 2.W.C Collings, Hemmingford.$13: 3 Stanley Bryson.$11; 4.McEwen Bros.St.Louis de Gonzague, 87; 5.Stanley Bryson, $4.Roadster.under 15-2 hands over 14-2 hands\u2014 1 and 2, W.C.Collings, $28: 3.Stanley Bryson.$11; 4 and 5, David McCoy.Huntingdon.$11.Carriage horse, any height.OVer Montreal Cottons Ltd.$8; 3.Gerald .phy, $16; 3.Fred McGregor.$13: 4.14-2 hands\u2014 1.Angus Black.$15; 2.W.Winter.$13; 3.and 4.Donald Black.$18: 5, Stanley Bryson.$4.Sec.4\u2014 1 W.C.Collings, $15; 2.Stanlev Bryson, $13; 3, David McCoy.$11, 4, McEwen Bros.$7.Sec.5\u2014 1.Donald Black.$15: 2.Angus Black, $13: 3.W.Winter.$11.4.McEwen Bros.$7; 5.Stanley Bry- son.$4.Special\u2014 1, Donald Black, $15: 2.W.Winter.$13: 3, Stanley Bryson.$11: 4.Lawrence McEwen.St.Louis de Gonzague.87; 5.André St.Onge.$4.Parades\u2014Exhibit of three registered Clydesdale.Percheron or Belgian.owned by exhibitor\u2014 1, Jersey Health Farm, $12; 2.Joseph Elie, $10; 3.Wellie Robillard, $8: 4, W.A.McClatchie.$5; 5.Est.D.A.McCormick, $3; 6.W.F.Martin, $2.Exhibit of 3 registered Canadians.Thoroughbred or Standardbred.owned by the exhibitor\u2014 1.T.L.Irving.St.Anicet, $6.CATTLE Ayrshire Bull calf, under 1 year, born after July 1st 1937\u2014 1, 2.R.R.Ness & Sons.Howick, $25: 3 and 4, The Montreal Cottons Ltd.Valleyfield, $11; 5, Gerald A.Roy.Howick, $3; 6.James West, Howick, $2.Bull, 1 year and under 2.born after July 1st, 1936 and before July 1st.1937\u2014 1.The Montreal Cottons Ltd.Valleyfield, $15; 2, Gerald A.Roy.$12.Bull, 2 years and under 3.born after July 1st, 1935 and before July 1st.1936\u2014 1.George Alexander, $18.Bull.3 years and over.born before July 1st, 1935\u2014 1.Bennie & Ness.Howick, $22; 2.James West.$18; 3, The Montreal Cottons Ltd.$14; 4, T.L.Irving, $9.Junior heifer.born after January 1st.1938\u2014 1.R.R.Ness & Sons, $6; 2, and 3.The Montreal Cottons Ltd.$9: 4.Robert Barrie, St.Alexandre, $3.5.Armand Cadieux, St.Alexandre, $2; 6.J.C.Prud'homme, St.Alexandre, $1.Senior heifer, born 1st.1937 and before Jan.1938\u2014 1.and 2.R.R.Ness & Sons, $13; 3.The Montreal Cottons Ltd., $5.Mascouche, after July 1st, \u20184, and 5.Gérald Roy.$7.6.The Montreal Cottons Ltd., $2.Heifer, 1 year and under 2.born after July 1st, 1936 and before July 1st, 1937\u2014 1, and 2.R.R.Ness & Sons, $19; 3.5 and 6.The Montreal Cottons Ltd.$10: 4, Gerald A.Roy.$4.Heifer.2 years and under 3.in calf.born after July 1st.1935 and be- Dry Cleaned and Pressed.Office, Flanagan Hotel Block, PAUL\u2019 DRY CLEANING Fair Week Specials 30c Men's Suits, plain Silk and Wool Dresses and Coats beautifully \u201cOne Day Service\u201d Open Evenings For Men's Felt Hats Cleaned.- - MALONE, N.Y.Your Convenience.1, and 2, R.R.Ness & Sons, $23; 3 and 4, The Montreal Cottons Ltd.$11; 5 and 6, Gerald A.Roy, $5.Cow, 3 years and under 5.dry.in calf.born after July 1st, 1933 and before July 1st, 1935\u2014 1, R.R.Ness, $15; 2-4, Gerald A.Roy, $15: 3.5.The Montreal! Coi- tons Ltd.$10: 6.R.R.Ness & | Sons, $2.I Cow.5 years and over.dry, in calf, | born before July 1st, 1933\u2014 | fcre July 1st.1936\u2014 1 | | | | 1 and 2, R.R.Ness & Sons.$26.; Cow.2 vears and under 3.in milk.born after July 1st, 1935 and before July 1st, 1836\u2014 1.R.R.Ness and Sons, $15.fore July 1st, 1935\u2014 , 1, R.R.Ness & Sons.$18.| Gow.4 vears and over.in milk.born before July 1st, 1934\u2014 Herd: 1 bull, 1 vear and over.and 4 females, all over 2 years.owned by exhibitor\u2014 i 1.R.R.Ness & Sons.$10; 2, The: A.Roy.$6.| Junior or Breeder's Herd: 1 bull and , least 3 females.previously | shown in individual classes, all under 2 years.the females bred | I and owned by exhibitor-\u2014 1.R.R.Ness & Sons.$19: 2 The Montreal Cottons, Ltd.$16; 3.Gev- ald A.Roy.$13.Parades: 5 registere: animals\u2014 | 1.R.R.Ness & Sons.$9: 2.The, Montreal Cottons Ltd.$7: 3, Gerald\u2019 LE A.Roy.$5.* Senior Get of Sire: Three animals | previously shown in individual : classes.two years of age and over.| one of which may be a male.not, necessarily bred or owned by ex-: hibitor\u2014 i 1.and 2, R.R.Ness & Sons.$35.3, The Montreal Cottons Ltd.$13.4, Gerald A.Roy.$11.| Junior Get of Sire: Three animals.previously shown in individual | clases, under two vears of age, not | more than one of which may be a male.all bred and owned by exhibitor\u2014 1, 2, R.R.Ness & Sons.$13; 3.Gerald A.Roy.85; 4, 5, The Montreal Cottons Ltd.$6.Progeny of Dam: Two animals, previously shown in individual classes, male or female, not necessarily | bred or owned by exhibitor\u2014 | 1, 2, R.R.Ness & Sons, $29: 3.\u2018The Montreal Cottons Ltd.$9; 4 Gerald A.Roy.$7: 5, The Montreal Cottons Ltd, $5: 6, Gerald A.Rov.$4.Two heifers, 2 years or under.previously shown in individual classes, bred and owned by exhibitor\u2014 1, 2, R.R.Ness & Sons, $29; 3.The Montreal Cottons Ltd., $9: 4, 5, Gerald Roy.$12: 6, The Montreal Cottons, Ltd., $4.Holsteins Bull calf.under 1 year.born after July lst 1937\u2014 1.3.W.L.Carr.Huntingdon, $21; 2.The Montreal Cottons Ltd.$11: 4, J.J.Murphy.Huntingdon.$4; 5.Fred R.McGregor.Huntingdon, $3.6.J.A.Montpetit, St.Stanislas, $2.Bull, 1 vear and under 2, born after July 1st, 1936 and before July 1st, 1937\u2014 1, W.L.Carr, $15; 2, Fred R.Mc- Gregor.$12; 3.The Montreal Cottons, $8; 4, J.F.Smith, Ormstown.$5.Bull.2 ycars and under 3, born after July 1st.1935 and before July 1st.1936\u2014 1, J.J.Murphy, $18 2.Arthur Miron, Valleyfield.$14; 3, D.M.Foster, St.Urbain, $10: 4, Emile Poirier, St.Timothée.$5.Bull.3 years and over.born before July 1st, 1935\u2014 1.W.L.Carr, $22; 2.Art, Mont- petit, Valleyfield.$18.Junior heifer, born after 1st, 1938\u2014 1, W.L.Carr.$6; 2, J.J.Murphy.$5; 3, Fred.A.McGregor.$4; 4.J.A.Montpetit.$3.5, Georges Patenaude.Lacolle.$2; 6, Dollard Besner.Vaudreuil.$1.January Senior heifer, born after July 1st.1937 and before Jan.1st 1938\u2014 1, 2.W.L.Carr, $13:; 3, F.R.Mc- Gregor.$5: 4, D.M.Foster.St.Ur-' bain.$4.Heifer.1 year and under 2.born after July 1st, 1936 and before July 1st, 1937\u2014 1.3.W.L.Carr, $16: 2, 4, J.J.! Murphy.$12; 5, 6, Fred McGregor.$5.Heifer.2 years and under 3.in calf, born after July 1st, 1935 and before July 1st.1936\u2014 1, J.J.Murphy.$13; 2, W.L.} Carr.$10; 3.4, W.M.Kelly.Hunt- ! ingdon, $11; 5.Fred McGregor, $3, ; 6, W.L.Carr, $2.| Cow.3 years and under 5, dry, in: calf.born after July 1st, 1933 and before July 1st, 1935\u2014 i 1.3.W.L.Carr, $22; 2.J.J.Mur- | phy.$11; 4, Fred McGregor, $4.| IN@SUNN you tried Picob \u2018And how is he well,\u201d \u201cWell, all right.forget that.\u201d TS \u201d P SOUTHE RACE EE ge Picobac, with a great show of anxiety.\u201cGreat,\u201d replied Betty, showing a set of even | white teeth and a suspicion of a dimple in each cheek.\u201cHe dries the dishes at night and kisses me once a day\u2014just before he goes to work.and don't be so inquisitive!\u201d said Mr, you've got him tamed.Pete's quite a boy.But you feed him wefl.at night and smoke Picobac Burley.and he'll be You know Betty, my dear, Picobac\u2019s a mild .cool .sweet smoke.Never, never HANDY SEAL-TIGHT POUCH - 125-LB, \"LOK-TOP\" TIN - 60c also packed in Pocket Tins It DOES taste good in a pipe!\u201d (de bac ac Sliced Plug - vest pocket tin I5c gr | treating you?\" inquired Mr.Picobac.\u201cI'm glad and let him put his feet up 15e RNa ONTARILD Cow.4 years and over.in milk, bom \"Gregor.$16; 3.J.J Murphy, $12; i , | 4, Donald Foster, St.Urbain, $8; 6 | Cow.3 years and under 4, in milk, D.M.Foster.St.Urbain.$3.born after July 1st, 1834 and be- | Herd: 1 bull.1 year and over, and 4 Gregor.$8; 3.J.J.Murphy, $6; 4, I.RR.Ness & Sons.$20: 2.3.oes Foster 85.phy.$ The Montreal Cottons Ltd., $28: 4.juni ; \u2018s Herd: 1 bull and and \u20185, Gerald A.Roy, $13.Junior or Breeder's Herd Page Nine Valleyfield Mrs.James Talbot of Valleyfield was hostess at a tea, on Saturday, for her daughter, Eva Veronica, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Cow, 5 years and over, dry.in calf,| viously shown in individual class- porn eter Ju 1st, 1933\u2014 es, bred and owned by exhibitor\u2014 1.J.J.Murphy.$15.15 ; ! , 20 ; .5, Jersey Health Farm, $21; 2 Cow.2 vears and under 3, in milk, * + * dean, Que.was the guest for a few born after July Ist.1935 and be- pou McEwen, $13; 3.Gordon C.'days of Miss Grace Fiskin, Honey un ee recitaion o Ruth An r SRE, wert fore July lst.6 |Poole.$9: 4.6.Est Ed.Maxwell, Dew.; derson followed.rs.Flint o v- whose marriage .1.Fred McGregor, $15; 2, W.L.$11: 7.Wm F Martin.§2 The Misses Mildred and Norma Srl nt of the CG IT.Ey Montreal.Is to take carr.HL ars and under 4.in milk | v fn a pending» week with meeting, speaking particularly on | Others who have entertained for born after July ist.1934 and be- ° tT ;the influence and work of the, the bride-elect are: Miss G.White- fore July 1st.1035\u2014 Answers To Mrs.Milford Oltver and daughter.¢ GIT The president, Miss Phyllis head and Miss O.Anderson at a tea 1 Fred McGregor.$16: 2.J.J Beryl of Rockburn and Mr Wm.anderson gave an outline of the ac- | and kitchen shower; Miss M.Stew- Murphy.$12: 3.WL.Carr.$8.BRAIN TEASERS Woods of Montreal were Sunday tivities of two weeks spent at Cedar art and Miss M.Johnston at a PAY.$18; J.WW.hat i guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Dick- Lodge Camp this summer.Mrs.Geo.Bridge and miscellaneous shower; | brvrorsrrrrrrrs enson.| Stewart of the Home Helpers gave | Mrs.B.Shea of Montreal and Mrs.Miss Robertson of Lachute is the,& very interesting paper on the J.O.Neill at a Bridge and presen- guest of Mr.aud Mrs.W E.Logan.subject of \u201cPrayer\u201d After singing | tation.Presentations were also giv- 1 Capital G in French is G grand.Mr.Archie Cameron has returned 8 Harvest hymn the president closed 'en by The Girl Guide Company, Lower case a or small a in French home after spending two yeeks with, the meeting Neh Praser.efresh The Girl Guide Committee and The is a petit.Consequently, Ga is read relatives at Brockville, | ments were serve at the close and Office Staff of The Montreal Cot- grand a petit, or J'ai grand appe- | a social hour spent.tons.tit.was much appreciated.The hymn.HOWICK | \u2018Jesus bids us shine\u201d was sweetly Miss Bessie Graham of Huber- sung by members of the Mission before July 1st, 1934\u2014 1.5, W.L.Carr.$25; 2, Fred Mc- : Answers to Test Questions Mr.and Mrs.Ferguson of Syra-.- pt en _ \u2014 cuse, NY, spent last week visiting with relatives.\u2018 Mrs.Gray has returmed home to females, all over 2 years, owned by exhibitor\u2014 1, W.L.Carr.$10; 9 - * 2, Fred Mc 2.History has conferred the title of \u201cGreat\u201d upon: Alexander: Con- stantine: Alfred: Peter: Frederick: Montreal after spending the last land ang perhaps others.Charles the few months at the home of Dr.and ho Jens mdiviqua (previous Great is always referred lo as Mrs.Gray.0 ® show n classes, Charlemagne.; The Howick group of the WMA under 2 years.the females bred held a food sale on Saturday nfter- usewives ver Ww ere and owned by exhibitor\u2014 1, W.L.Carr, $18; 2.J.J.Mur- 3.Lightning is practically instantaneous.The individual spokes of a rapidly Ang ry >\u2018, a mo IK oy Heine visited last week at the home of Mr.\u201cda hy ; and Mrs.Stewart Kerr.on a dark night during a thunder storm.The flash reveals the spokes Miss Nellie Helm of Montreal was noon.Miss Ruby Gilmore of Covev Hill J.A.Montpetit.$11.Parades: 5 registered animals 1.W.L.Carr.89: 2, Fred Mc- Agree That Gregor.$7; 3.D.M.Foster, $5.Senior Get of Sire: Three animals previously shown in individual classes, two years of age and over, one of which may be a male, not necessarily bred or owned by ex- hibitor\u2014 in one position.The blur Laused by the rapidly revolving wheel during the day time is in the retina which retains any image for an appreciable time.pL the week-end guest of Mr and Mrs, Norman Mair.The \"Georgetown church on Tuesday afternoon at 2 Mrs James Stewart presided monthly meeting of WMS.the met in the \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d 4.A pint is to a gallon as a gallon As this was a joint meeting, thirty Wm.McEwen, $10; 3.Wm.F.Martin, $6; 4, Jersey Health Farm.$5.Is Best for Baking 1.W.L.Carr.$19: 2.J.J.Mur- ds to a bushel: 100 pints equals 12\u2018.phy.816; 3.Fred McGregor.$13.(gallons and 100 gallons equals 12°, Junior Get of Sire: Three animals | bushels.previously shown in individual, clases.under two vears of age.not | members of the different organizations of the W M.S.Home Helpers, Young Women's Aux.the Mission Band and CGTT.and their leaders! 5.A house all four of whose sides : ! hose sides were present After the singing of | were to face south would have to be more than cne of which may be truete ,\u2018 ., a hymn the Ÿ W.A.took charge ot a male.all bred and owned by constructed on the Noyth Pole.the devotional period Miss Tois.McDonald & Robb Limit d exhibitor\u2014 oo Elliot read the Scripture Tesson and , 1 \u20ac from A verv interest-_ Mrs J RB Elliot led in prayer the Glad Tidings.1, W.L.Carr.Huntingdon, $7; 2.3.Fred McGregor.$11; 4.J A | | iversary of our wedding.Wife Tomorrow is the tenth an- VALLEYFIEL D, Montpetit.$4.Shall 11 me account of the Huntingdon | Progeny of Dam: Two animals, pre- | Kill the turkey?School Conference was piven: hyd viously shown in individual class i A Miss Phyllis Anderson and Miss es.male or female, not necessarily Husband Why.what did he have {Lois Flllot.A solo, \u201cAn Evemmne | bred or owned by exhibitor \u2014 to do with 11?W.L.Carr, $16: 2, 3, J.J.Murphy.$22: 4 D.M.Foster.$7; 5 Fred McGregor, $5; 6.J.A.Mont- petjt.$4.Twh heifers, 2 vears or under, previously shown in individual class- | es.bred and owned by exhibitor\u2019\u2014 1.'5.J.J.Murphy.$23: 2.W.L.' Carr.$22: 4.W.M.Kelly.$7: 5.J.° J.Murphy.$5: 6, 7.Fred McGregor.| $6; 8.J.A.Montpetit.$2.Prayer\u201d sung by Miss Kathleen Ness Chateauguay Valley Shopping Club 25 Valuable Cash Prizes to be Given Away FREE To The Buying Public of The Chateauguay Valley Jerseys | Bull calf.under 1 year.born after: Julv 1st 1937\u2014 | 1, Est.Ed.Maxwell.Ste.Anne de | Bellevue, $14: 2.Jersey Health | Farm.$11; 3.4 Gordon C.Poole, ee andor 2 born aîter | 1st Prize .$100.00 2nd Prize $50.00 3rd Prize $25.00 ony Ls.1986 and before July 1st.4th Prize 20.00 5th Prize 15.00 6th Prize 10.00 1, Jersey Health Farm.$15: 2.Es .Ed.Maxwell.$12; 3.Wm.McEwen.7th-10th Prizes 5.00 11th-15th Prizes 3.00 Commission 10% Ormstown.$8.Bull.2 years and under 3.born after Julv 1st.1935 and before July 1st.1936\u2014 1.Wm.McEwen, Ed.Maxwell, $14.Bull.3 years and over.born before July 1st, 1935\u2014 1.Est.Ed.Maxwell, $22; 2.Gordon C.Poole, $18; 3.Jersey Health Farm, $14.Junior heifer.born after January 1st.1938\u2014 1, Gordon C.Poole, $6: 2.3.Est Ed.Maxwell.$9: 4, Wm.McEwen, $3: 5.Gordon C.Poole, $2.Ten Special Weekly Prize Awards 1st, $2.00; 2nd, $1.00 $18; 2.Estate SALES AND SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN Special for Saturday, August 27th Senior heifer, born after July 5, Gordon C.Poole.$3.IE 1st.1937 and before Jan, 1st | 1938\u2014 | i 1.Wm.McEwen, $7; 2.4.Jersev Health Farm.$10: 3.5.Gordon C.Poole.88; 6.Est.Ed.Maxwell, $2.Heifer.1 year and under 2.born after July 1st.1936 and before July 1st, 1937\u2014 1, 3, Jersey Health Farm.$16; 2.Wm.McEwen, $8; 4.5 Est.Ed Maxwell, $7; 6.Gordon C.Poole.$2.Heifer.2 vears and under 3, in calf.In Club Stores on all Cash Purchases and Payments of Accounts PRINGLE, STARK & CO.W.S.BROWN W.C.TEDSTONE W.E.LEFEBVRE born after July 1st.1935 and be- General Merchants, Jeweller & Optometrist, Domestic Baker, General Merchant, fore July 1st, 1936\u2014 1, 6.Est.Ed.Maxwell.$15; 2, none 20, \u2014 Huntingdon Phone 50, \u2014 Huntingdon Phane 45K, \u2014 Huntingdom Phone 79, \u2014 Huntingdon A.M.CAPPIELLO P.J.LEFEBVRE Cow.3 vears and under 5, dry.in calf.born after July 1st, 1933 and before July 1st, 1935\u2014 1.4, 5.Jersey Health Farm, $22: 2, Gordon C.Poole, $11; 3.6, Ext Ed.Maxwell.$9.Cow.5 vears and over.dry.in calf born before July Ist, 1933\u2014 1.Est.Ed.Maxwell, $15; 2, Wm.McEwen, $11; 3.5, Wm.F.Martin.$10: 4.Gordon C.Poole, $4.Cow.2 years and under 3, in milk.born after July 1st, 1935 and before July 1st.1936\u2014 1, 5, Jersey Health Farm, $18; 2.4, Est.Ed.Maxwell, $15; 3, Wm.M¢- Ewen, $7: 6.Gordon C.Poole, $2.Cow.3 years and under 4, in milk, born after July 1st.1934 and bhe- fore July 1st, 1935\u2014 1, Est.Ed.Maxwell, $16; 2, Jersey Health Farm, $12: 3, Gordon C.Poole, $8; 4, Wm.McEwen, $5.Cow.4 vears and over.in milk.born before July 1st, 1934\u2014 KELLY & LANKTREE E.LALANDE \u201cThe Family Shoe Store\u201d Confectionery & Restaurant, Tailoring & Fumishings, Meat Market, Huntingdon Phone 86, W.E.S.McNAIR _ \u2014_ Huntingdon Phone 191, Huntingdon Phone 37, Phone 51, Huntingdon F.LEFEBVRE & SON R.B.BARRETTE ESTATE H.ZABITSKY High Class Tailors, House Furnishings, Meat Market, Dry Goods and Clothing - Huntingdon Phone 47, \u2014 Huntingdon Phone 112, C.J.KYLE'S GARAGE Phone 95, \u2014 Huntingdon Phone 220, Huntingdon BRAITHWAITE BROS.ALL ELECTRIC CO.JAS.HOLIDAY & SONS Radio Service - Contractors, Hardware Dealers, B.A.Service Station, General Merchants, Huntingdon Phone 44, Huntingdon Phone 2, Huntingdon Phone 226, Phone 613-2 Dewittville , 3.Est.Ed.Maxwell, C2 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AS PS | Jersey Feat mer bak McEwen, $8; 5, Gordon C.Poole, $5.LABERGE BROS.L.J.GEBBIE W.A.HUNTER STRINGER\u2019S STORE, Herd: 1 bull.1 year and over, and 4 females, all over 2 years, owned by exhibitor- 1.Est.Ed.Maxwell.$10: 2, Jersey Health Farm, $8; 3.4, Gordon C Heating and Plumbing General Merchant, Coal Dealer, General Merchant Phone 236 \u2014 Huntingdon phone 15-2, Howick Phone 38, \u2014 Huntingdon Phone 20, \u2014 Hemmingford Ba renders Berd: 1 bull and \u2014ms ny | (SES at least 3 females.previously shown in individual classes.al [EMPIRE GARAGE LTD.O'HARE & MYERS S.GRISPI, A.R.SANTOIRE, under 2 years, the females bred and owned by exhibitor\u2014 1, 5, Jersev Health Farm.$28; 2 6.Est.Ed.Maxwell, $23: 3.Wm.Mc- Ewen, $13; 4, Gordon C.Poole, $11] Parades: 5 registered animals Est.Ed.Maxwell, 89; 2.Gordon C Poole, $7; 3.Wm.McEwen, $5; 4.Jersey Health Farm, $4; 5, William F.Martin, $3.Senior Get of Sire: Three animal previously shown in individual classes, two years of age and over.one of which may be a maie, not necessarily bred or owned by ex- hibitor\u2014 1.3.Est.Ed.Maxwell.$32; 2.Wm.McEwen, $16; 4, Jersey Health Farm, $11; 5, Gordon C.Poole.$9; Ford Dealers, Shell Service Station, Variety Store, General Merchant Phone 83, Huntingdon Phone 84, LÀ J.E.QUENNEVILLE, Ormstown Phone 193 Phone 26, J.A.QUESNEL, Huntingdon St.Chrysostome O\u2019CONNORS INC.WILFRID LEFEBVRE, General Motors Garage, General Merchant, General Merchant, General Merchant, Phone 114, Huntingdon rel.646 r.1-4 Cazaville Tel.625 1-2 St.Anicet |Tel.2 r.5, Franklin Centre H 8.W.F.Martin, $7.: : For Further Informalion dumor Get of Sir: Tnrce anima | How to get Big Votes Write or Phone Club Save T hese Coupons sly n individual Schedule of Votes Given on Subscriptions clases.under two years of age, not ! Headquarters more than one of which may be i 100 Free Votes for a male, all bred and owned by | Renewal Subscriptions Dated from Aug.Name of Contestant ; ; 1st, 1938 : 1.3.Jersey Health Farm, $12; 2.\u2019 + Est.Ed.Maxwell.$6: 4, Gordon C.Each Year 002100200000 a 000 1000 Votes | ogle, $4; 5.Wm.McEwen, $2.Arrears Subscriptions Prior to Aug.Progeny of Dam: Two animals, pre- 1st, 1938 P rT viously shown in individual class- Each Year .coooverneniniananns 3000 Votes -The- Each issue during the competition this es, male or female, not necessarily | coupon, when neatly cut out and mailed or bred or oped by exhibitor\u2014 ; New Subscriptions, Not on Present .| brought to the Club Headquarters will count .1, Est.Maxwell, $18; 2.5.8 Mailing List Jersey Health Farm, $20; 3.6, Wm.! Each Year .20000000 sea 00 5000 Votes | Huntingdon Gleaner for the person whose name appears above.$7.La McEwen, $13; 4, Gordon C.mr Two heifers, 2 years or under, pre- ard a Bm ON ca EME Ade es We Page Ten Farm For Sale Or Exchange Old Kirnan farm in New Erin for sale or will exchange for property in town of Huntingdon.Near school.Situated 10 acres west of New Erin station.Consists of 140 acres.65 acres tillable.65 acres in pasture and 10 acres in bush.500 maple and cedar trees.House and outbuildings.| Appiy to : W.E.LEFEBVRE.Huntingdon.Farm For Sale Good dairy farm with sugar bush, situated one mile from Hunting- don.For particulars, apply to AN.McDonald.Huntingdon.1 r.____ + { Farm for Sale or Rent 100 acres or 150.For particulars ap- , ply Mr.David Stacey.St Chry- | sostome.P.Q.! \u201c For Sale | HOUSE FOR SALE On Fairview St.Huntingdon.6 rooms and bathroom.Apply C.B.Kelly Sr.Tel.85.| House in good condition ca Cemetery streel.Apply Peter Myre.Huntingdon.8-room house on Wellington Street.Huntingdon.All modern conveniences.Apply a: 105 Welling- .ton St., Huntingdon.: McCormick Corn Binder.McCor- ! mick-Deering Plows (new).Frost and Wood walking gang plow.Chas.Boyce.Phone 160-J.Hunt- ingdon.Potatoes by the bag.50c.at the farm of A.W.Smaill, Elgin.At 101 Wellington st., Huntingdon.seven room house.modern, garden, barn suitable for garage.Apply Mrs.J.T Steven.45 East Pine St., Saranac Lake.N.Y.Number of Leghorn pullets, William Shearer.Hunungdon.Que.| Baby pram.A-1 condition.reasonable for cash.Mrs.J J.Darragh, Dewittvilie.| 1 mare.8 vears old.with large filly ' running by her side.George For- rester.Ormstown, R.R.1.1 kitchen range in good condition.Apply 2 Archie Hingston Ormstown.\" > 1 Internaticnal corn binder.\u2018also a silo 14-24.Apply.Geo.McBain.Ormstown.First class clover honey.8c.1b.buckwheat honey.6c.lb.Customers to Supply containers Henri Boucher.Back Ridge.Huntingdon.Gravel.Good approach through my own farm Russell Milne, Athel- stan.Wallpaper, paint.glass.auto parts, used tires, pipe.roofing paper.Koff Bros.22 Mill S:., Malone.International Corn Blower in good running order.Reasonable price.Vitalien Berthiaume.35th Concession, St.Louis de Gonzague.Found On Saturday night, gent's watch.Owner may have same by provinz ownership and paying costs at the Gleaner Office.The Annual Meeting of the Farmers\u2019 Club Huller Co.of Howick will be held in the Temperance Hall on September Sixth at eight o'clock.A.W.CURRIE, Sec'y, Howick, Que.Notice I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name without my signature.Mrs.Philias Lange- vin.Notice Is hereby given that I shall not be | held responsible for accidents that may occur through animals straying | onto railway tracks through gates.on our farm.; JAMES RITCHIE & SON.: Dewittville, Que.PROVINCE DE QUEBEC Municipalité Scolaire de GODMANCHESTER Aux Contribuables de ladite Municipalité: AVIS PUBLIC , Est par le présent donné par le | soussigné.secrétaire-trésorier de !a susdite Municipalité Scolaire; que:\u2014 Le rôle d'évaluation de cette Muni- | cipalité.pour l'année courante.est complété et déposé à son bureau: Et que samedi, le ler jour d'octobre prochain.à l'heure et au lieu ordinaires des séances, les commissaires procéderont à l'examen.à \u2018a révision et à l'homologation dudi: rôle.Après quoi il deviendra en force et toutes les personnes intéressées devront en prendre connaissance et payer le montant de leurs taxes au sous-signé à son bureau dans les vingt jours qui suiveront cette date sans autres avis, Donné 4 Huntingdon.ce dix-septième jour de août mil neuf cent trente huit.| J.0.Michaud, Secrétaire-trésorier.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of Godmanchester PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given to all proprietors of real estate and resident householders of this Municipality, that the Collection Roll, as established by the School Commissioners of this Municipality , has been completed and that it now is, and will remain, in my possession for inspection by parties interested, during thirty days from date of this notice, during which time it may be amended; any ratepayer may, during the sald delay, complain of such roll, which shall be taken into consideration and homologated with or without amendment, at the meeting of Commissioners to take place on Saturday.the 1st day of October, 1938, at the place where the meetings are usually held, at the hour of eight of the clock, in the afternoon, but such delay expired it shall come into force, and every person interested is obliged to take cognizance thereof, if he so desires.and to pay the amount of his taxes to the undersigned, at his office, within the twenty days, following the sald delay of thirty days, without further notice.GIVEN at Huntingdon, this 17th day of August, one thousand nine hundred and thirty eight.J.0.Michaud, Wanted School Girls.Roomers or boarders.Mrs.L.McCracken.Fox Feed.Horses and cows for fox meat.If dead, phone early.Hooker's Fox Farms, Tel.Orms- town 624 r 2 or 611 r 2.WANTED: Man for Rawleigh Route.! Permanent if you are a hustler.! For particulars write Rawleigh Dept.ML-511-103-H.Montreal, | Canada.Boarders and roomers.Mrs.Geo.Patton.12 Henderson St.Hunt- ingdon.100 acre farm, partly stocked.with running water and electricity.Must have good house and outbuildings.State terms.Apply Box No.6526.Middle aged lady as a housekeeper.Phone 624r5.Edgar Helin.Hunt- ingdon, R.R.2.- __ \u2014_\u2014 | An organ, also a second hand lady's | bicycle.Must be in good condi- : tion.Apply Box 36.Franklin Centre, Que.Position Wanted Capable girl desires work in town - pany.Working Bee A Bee in aid of the Huntingdon Agricultural Society.\"Division A\u201d, will be held on Huntingdon Fair Grounds, Friday afternoon, August 26th, at one o'clock, standard time.All those interested in the Hunting- don Fair are requested to attend.R.A.ARTHUR, JOHN SMAILL, President.Secretary.Huntingdon Chateau Inc.DIVIDEND NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a dividend of 50c per common share has been declared by the Directors of Huntingdon Chateau Inc.on the paid up capital stock of the Com- This dividend will be payable at the office of the Company on or after the 30th of August 1938 to the shareholders of record on : Auçust 15th, 1938.By ord:r ot the Board.A.LANGEVIN.Secretary-Treasurer.Tenders For the use of the dining hall and cultural Society, \u201cDivision A\u201d THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Covey Hill Before leaving here to return to St.Lambert.Miss Christie learned of the critical condition of her | cousin, Mr.Alan Cameron.He is one of the most brilliant members of a talented family.A sculptor.his model was accepted from a large number of competitors for the stat- fountain for horses and This Chateauguay Basin | Flewer Show:\u2014 | The fourth annual flower and: vegetable show of the Chateauguay and District Horticultural Society was held in St.Andrew's Church Hall on Saturday afternoon and ev- | ening and was opened by Mayor | Charles D.A.Laberge of the own.Messrs, W.J.Smith and en Ross, | ! ti , .juary on a {of Montreal acting as judges.Mr.; | i E J.Hanlon won major honors with dogs installed in Orillia, Ont.seven first.nine second and two | citizen ; third places for a total of 41 points.; à ttes and carries out the idea of \u2018Mrs, Peter Reld was second with 32.motherhood; the piece represents a points.The E.D.Tooth trophy for mother with her boy and girl, all amateur gardens cxceeding 1.500 helping to pour out the water.The Square feet in ares was won by lifelike carving of the hair and Ralph Burnett.of Bellevue.Dr.W., features is strikingly beautiful.J.Rowell of Chateauguay Basin , coming second.The Society's trophy | The sculptor's father.Mr.Tom for smaller gardens was won by E.Cameron has made a success on the {H.Hanks, of Chateauguay Basin, | dramatic stage, and taken a promi- i Cyril A.Smith, the Heights.coming | nent part in the St.Lambert Dram- second.Mrs.W.E.Pilborough won atic Club.The latter's sister, Miss | the Horsnell cup for roses and the | Christina Cameron, and their niece, McCreath cup for the best gladioli | Miss Katie Christie, both have cul- was won by E.Darlington.| tivated and pleasing alto voices.| In the junior section Sydney Wil- | Miss Cameron and Miss Jessie liams won the Melvin Wood Memor- | Christie have been devoted in their {equipment of the Huntingdon Agri-| ial cup with 15 points, Billy Gilmour lifework of nursing.the aunt having work was presented to the town by | as a memorial to his forithe Heights, second with 9 points.served in the Great War.All three i serving meals during the Hunting-| The Leonard trophy for the best |ladies are amongst our summer vis- \u2018don Fair.September 8th and 9th.bouquet of cut flowers from child- | itors to the Hill, and Miss K.Chris- \u2018Lowest or any tender not necessar-|ien's gardens was won by Elizabeth | tie\u2019s talent as accompanist has been y \u20ac ed be in by or city, cooks and has both lan- iy accept ; Tenders to be i > .A Friday.August 26th.guages.State wages.Apply Box \"R.A.Arthur John Smaill, 2340.Gleaner Office.To Rent Rooms\u2014Reasonable rates.16 Hunter | Huntingdon.St.One furnished and 2 unfurnished rooms.Mrs.B.White, dressmaker.30 Chateauguay street, Hunting- don.| President Secretary [a To FT .o \u2019 ct 2 | Financial Statement SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF ! DUNDEE | Statement of Assets and Liabilities As of 30 June, 1938 | SECTION CAPITAL es ces es \u2014 | Assets: \u2014 Small seven-room house with gar- | Buildings and Land .813.175.00 age and modern conveniences.D.' Furniture Ce 2.000.00 A.Lang.Ormstown.Que.\u2014\u2014 $15.175.00 For Sale or Rent ios \u2014 Property on Hunter St.9-room | Liabilities: \u2014 900.00 house with bath.hot air fumace, [Bonds ul CU 14975.00 a1 modern conveniemces.also! SU'lUS CApral EEE garage.Apply Box 7279.Gleaner , $15.175.00 Farm on Curran Road.near Tele- SECTION REVENUE zraph Road, in good condition, \u2018\\ssets:\u2014 barn, good house.garage.hen Cash on hand and in oo cage.etc.Reasonable price.Ap-| bank .-$2.450.53 ply to Adrien Leboeul.Hununue- Gen.Tax 47-38 808.04 don.Spl.Tax 37-38 .329.46 ous ou \u2014_\u2014 = School Fees 37-38 2000 | Arrears 1936-7 74.93 Tenders Wanted 1636-7 as Tenders will be received by the Accrued Int.on arrears 75.00 undersigned for the supplying of [ Note Receivable 50.00 the Jollowing materials delivered on.Accrued In: 3.59 the Ormstown Exhibition Grounds.| \u2014 4,200 pieces umber 2x4xI12 feet $3.884.63 300 7 T 2s4x15 \u2014_\u2014\u2014- 300 4x4x12 Liabilities:\u2014 3.000 2x3x12 i Bond Due ._ 5 900.00 120 3x4x14 Temporary Loans .900.00 240 1x4x12